Mining, logistics
& investment
in Sierra Leone.

Moish Mining & Logistics (SL) Limited is a Sierra Leone-registered company operating across three verticals: licensed mineral extraction, mine-to-port bulk haulage, and investment facilitation for international partners entering West African markets. The company is headquartered at 29 Wilberforce Street, Freetown, and holds a Mano River Union operating licence. We are an active operator, not a broker or intermediary.

Our registered address is 29 Wilberforce Street, Freetown, Sierra Leone. This location places us in direct proximity to government ministries, the National Minerals Agency, port authorities, and the Sierra Leone Commercial Bank — all of which are essential for day-to-day operations. We are embedded in the capital, not operating from a distance.

The company is directed by Abdul Barry, Ismael Kallon, and Alhajie Mohamed Jalloh. All three are directly involved in operations and investor relations. Enquiries from serious partners are handled at director level — there is no middle layer of account managers between you and decision-makers.

Moish Mining & Logistics (SL) Limited's Tax Identification Number is 100149921. This is the official reference issued by the National Revenue Authority of Sierra Leone. It can be used to verify the company's registration and tax standing with Sierra Leone's regulatory bodies.

We bank with the Sierra Leone Commercial Bank, account number 003001195863112183. This is a locally held, verified account within Sierra Leone's regulated banking system. For international transactions, we follow standard wire transfer and compliance procedures.

The Mano River Union (MRU) is a regional economic body covering Sierra Leone, Liberia, Guinea, and Côte d'Ivoire. An MRU operating licence extends Moish's scope of operation across all four countries — a significant advantage for logistics operations, cross-border mineral movement, and investment facilitation across the sub-region.

Moish Mining & Logistics is an established company with registered operations in Sierra Leone. The business has developed across its three pillars — mining, logistics, and investment facilitation — and continues to build its operational capacity and regional footprint through the Mano River Union licence.

Moish actively works with international investors, mining companies, and logistics clients. International partners are a core part of the business model, particularly in investment facilitation and joint venture discussions. We are experienced in navigating the requirements international companies face when entering Sierra Leone.

Through our investment facilitation arm, we support entry into mining, agriculture, transport, fishing, and general logistics. These represent Sierra Leone's most active growth sectors. We handle licensing applications, government liaison, and regulatory navigation for investors in all five areas.

The primary contact for all business enquiries is Contact@moishinternational.uk. The directors handle inbound enquiries directly. If you are a serious investor or logistics client, email with a brief description of your interest and you will receive a substantive response.

No. Moish Mining & Logistics (SL) Limited is a privately held company. It is not listed on any stock exchange. Investment opportunities are pursued through direct partnership, joint venture structures, and bilateral agreements rather than public equity markets.

Moish operates across all three phases of the mineral value chain: extraction, transport, and investment facilitation. Many operators in the region specialise in only one of these. Our vertical integration — owning the extraction licence and the logistics fleet — gives us full control from mine to port, which translates to cost efficiency and reliability for clients and partners.

No. Moish conducts direct operations across both mining and logistics. We do not sub-contract extraction or haulage to third parties. This means quality, scheduling, and accountability remain entirely within the company — a distinction that matters to investors and off-take partners who need reliability.

Moish holds licences for four mineral categories: mineral sands (including rutile and ilmenite), bauxite, iron ore, and gold. Sierra Leone has commercially significant deposits of all four, and the company's licences cover active extraction rather than exploration-stage prospects.

Rutile is a titanium dioxide mineral used in the production of titanium metal, pigments, and welding electrodes. Sierra Leone is among the top five global producers of rutile and holds some of the highest-grade deposits in the world. Moish's mineral sands licence covers operations in this category.

Bauxite — the primary ore of aluminium — is extracted from surface and near-surface deposits in Sierra Leone and transported to Freetown's deep-water port for export. Moish's bauxite extraction uses its own fleet for mine-to-port haulage, removing reliance on third-party logistics providers and maintaining end-to-end operational control.

Iron ore is one of West Africa's most commercially traded minerals. Sierra Leone has well-documented iron ore reserves, and infrastructure investment in rail and port facilities has continued. Moish holds an iron ore extraction licence as part of its four-category portfolio, with operations supported by the company's in-house logistics capacity.

Yes. Gold is one of the four mineral categories covered by Moish's licences. Gold production in Sierra Leone has grown in recent years as both artisanal and industrial operations have expanded. Moish's gold operations are conducted under formal licensing and comply with Sierra Leone's National Minerals Agency requirements.

Moish holds licences across four mineral categories: mineral sands, bauxite, iron ore, and gold. Each licence is issued and regulated by Sierra Leone's National Minerals Agency (NMA). The company operates under these licences directly, without subcontracting extraction to third parties.

The National Minerals Agency is Sierra Leone's statutory body responsible for the regulation and management of mineral resources. It oversees the issuance of mining licences, environmental compliance, royalty collection, and sector data. All Moish mining operations are licensed and monitored through the NMA.

Mining companies operating in Sierra Leone are required to comply with the Environment Protection Agency (EPA) Sierra Leone's regulations, in addition to the Mines and Minerals Act. This includes environmental impact assessments (EIAs), site rehabilitation requirements, and ongoing environmental monitoring. Moish's operations adhere to these statutory requirements.

Moish's extraction operations are conducted within Sierra Leone, with logistics routes running to Freetown's Queen Elizabeth II Quay — the country's primary deep-water port. Specific site coordinates are not published for operational reasons, but all sites are registered with the NMA and have cleared the required regulatory approvals.

Under the Mines and Minerals Act (2009, as amended), mining companies pay royalties to the Government of Sierra Leone based on the type and volume of mineral extracted. Royalty rates vary by mineral category. There are also provisions for district development funds, which direct a portion of royalties to the communities where extraction takes place.

Sierra Leone's mining framework distinguishes between artisanal, small-scale, and large-scale mining licences. Small-scale licences are issued for operations below a defined production threshold. Large-scale licences apply to industrial-volume operations and carry more extensive environmental, financial, and reporting obligations. Moish operates under the appropriate licence category for each of its four mineral categories.

Yes. Sierra Leone has gold deposits in several areas, including Kono District, Tonkolili, and parts of the south and east. While diamond and rutile mining have historically drawn more international attention, gold extraction has expanded and currently represents an active commercial sector. Moish holds a gold extraction licence as part of its mining portfolio.

Mineral sands mining refers to the extraction of heavy minerals from sedimentary sand deposits. The most commercially significant mineral sands include rutile (titanium dioxide), ilmenite, zircon, and leucoxene. Sierra Leone is globally recognised for its rutile deposits. Moish's mineral sands licence covers this category of operations.

All Moish extraction sites operate under NMA-issued licences with attached conditions. The company complies with environmental impact assessment requirements, quarterly reporting obligations, and site rehabilitation plans. Directors are directly accountable for compliance — there is no management layer that distances ownership from operational accountability.

Sierra Leone's geology produces an unusually wide range of commercially valuable minerals in relatively close proximity. The country sits on a Precambrian basement complex that hosts iron ore and gold, Cretaceous sedimentary sequences with bauxite, and coastal/riverine deposits with world-class rutile and ilmenite concentrations. This diversity allows operators like Moish to hold a varied portfolio under a single national licencing regime.

Yes, with conditions. Foreign companies can hold mining licences in Sierra Leone, typically through a locally registered entity. The Mines and Minerals Act requires compliance with community development agreements and imposes local content provisions. Working with an established local operator like Moish significantly reduces the timeline and risk involved in securing licences as a foreign entity.

The timeline depends on the licence category and whether the applicant is engaging with the NMA independently or through a local partner. For exploration licences, the process can take several months. For extraction licences, the requirements are more extensive and typically involve an environmental impact assessment, which adds further time. Moish's experience in navigating this process is one of the core services it offers to international investors.

The Mines and Minerals Act (2009), with subsequent amendments, is the primary legislation governing mineral exploration and extraction in Sierra Leone. It establishes the licencing framework, sets out royalty obligations, defines environmental requirements, and governs community development agreements. All Moish mining operations operate under this Act.

Moish operates a dedicated bulk mineral haulage fleet that moves extracted minerals from mine sites across Sierra Leone to Freetown's deep-water seaport. We provide mine-to-port transport as a fully owned, in-house operation. We do not use third-party hauliers — the fleet is Moish-owned and -operated.

The fleet is configured for bulk mineral haulage: bauxite, iron ore, mineral sands, and gold. These materials require robust, heavy-duty transport with appropriate containment and weight capacity. The fleet's specification matches the demands of Sierra Leone's extraction and road infrastructure.

Moish uses Freetown's Queen Elizabeth II Quay — Sierra Leone's primary deep-water commercial seaport. This facility handles bulk mineral exports and has berths capable of accommodating large bulk carriers for bauxite, iron ore, and mineral sands shipments. Access to this port is a strategic advantage for any mining operation in Sierra Leone.

Yes. The Moish logistics fleet is available for contract haulage to third-party mineral operators in Sierra Leone. If you operate an extraction site and require reliable mine-to-port transport, contact us at Contact@moishinternational.uk with details of your route, volumes, and scheduling requirements.

Owning both the extraction operation and the transport fleet gives Moish full visibility across the supply chain. There is no handoff between operator and haulier — the same management team oversees mineral from the point of extraction to port delivery. This eliminates a significant source of logistical risk and loss.

Haulage routes in Sierra Leone vary by extraction site location. The primary arterial routes connecting mining districts to Freetown include the Bo-Freetown highway and provincial roads through Tonkolili and Lungi corridors. Infrastructure quality is variable, and Moish's fleet is maintained to handle Sierra Leone's road conditions reliably.

Our fleet is optimised for bulk mineral haulage, which is its primary use. General logistics contracts outside the mineral sector can be discussed on a case-by-case basis. Contact us directly to discuss your specific requirements and volume profile.

Vertical integration — owning both the mine and the fleet — removes a key cost and risk variable from the operation. Off-take partners and investors benefit because there is no third-party haulier whose pricing or reliability can disrupt supply. Delivery schedules are within Moish's own control rather than dependent on contracted carriers.

Moish holds a Mano River Union operating licence, which covers Sierra Leone, Liberia, Guinea, and Côte d'Ivoire. This licence creates the framework for cross-border operations within the MRU zone. Logistics requirements in neighbouring countries can be discussed as part of a broader partnership arrangement.

The primary challenges are road infrastructure quality on certain rural routes and seasonal weather during the rainy season (May to October), which can affect haulage timelines. Moish's local operational knowledge and fleet maintenance standards account for these conditions. Managing these variables effectively is part of what differentiates experienced local operators from new entrants.

Port-side coordination is part of the mine-to-port service. Moish liaises with the Sierra Leone Ports Authority and export agents to ensure that mineral loads are correctly documented, weighed, and positioned for loading onto bulk carriers. This coordination is particularly valuable for international buyers who are not physically present in Sierra Leone.

Mineral exports from Sierra Leone require an NMA export permit, a valid extraction licence, a Ministry of Finance export certificate, and standard shipping documentation including a bill of lading, packing list, and certificate of origin. Moish manages this documentation process as part of its end-to-end service for mining and logistics clients.

Moish offers three types of investment engagement: joint venture in mineral extraction, logistics fleet contracts, and licensing and sector-entry facilitation. Each structure can be tailored to an investor's risk appetite, capital profile, and operational involvement preference. Direct discussions with the directors are the starting point for all partnership conversations.

International investors typically enter Sierra Leone's mining sector through a locally registered entity or in partnership with an existing licensed operator. Moish provides the local regulatory presence, existing licences, and operational infrastructure. This allows international partners to access the sector without the multi-year process of establishing a presence independently.

A joint venture with Moish means co-investing in extraction operations across one or more of the company's four licensed mineral categories. The specific structure — equity split, capital contribution, off-take rights, and profit distribution — is negotiated directly between the parties. Moish brings the licence, local knowledge, and operational capacity; partners bring capital, equipment, or market access.

Off-take agreements — where a buyer commits to purchasing a defined volume of mineral output at an agreed price or pricing formula — are one of the core ways international companies engage with Moish's extraction operations. If you are an international trading company or industrial buyer looking for a reliable supplier of bauxite, iron ore, rutile, or gold from Sierra Leone, contact us to discuss terms.

Through our investment facilitation arm, we guide investors into five sectors: mining, agriculture, transport, fishing, and general logistics. Sierra Leone has significant commercial potential in all five. Moish's value in this context is not as a consultant producing reports — it is as an active local operator that can navigate the licensing and government processes on your behalf.

Timeline depends on the sector and the specific investment structure. For partners joining an existing Moish mining operation via a joint venture, the timeline from first contact to operational agreement is typically months rather than years. For new sector entries requiring fresh licensing, Moish's facilitation shortens the process significantly compared to navigating it independently.

Returns depend on the specific mineral, volume of extraction, commodity price at time of off-take, and operational cost profile. We do not publish generic return projections — any financial discussion is conducted directly with the directors based on a specific investment structure. What we can say is that Sierra Leone's extraction costs are competitive and that established local operators have a significant cost advantage over new entrants.

Sierra Leone has had a stable political environment since the end of its civil conflict in 2002. The country holds regular democratic elections, has an active international diplomatic presence, and is a member of ECOWAS, the African Union, and the Commonwealth. The investment framework has improved measurably over the past decade, with clearer licensing procedures and improved regulatory consistency.

Sierra Leone is a signatory to the International Centre for Settlement of Investment Disputes (ICSID) and has bilateral investment treaties with several countries. The Investment Promotion Act provides protections for foreign investors including guarantees against expropriation without compensation, the right to repatriate profits, and access to international arbitration for dispute resolution.

Corporate income tax rates for mining companies in Sierra Leone are governed by the Income Tax Act and specific provisions in the Mines and Minerals Act. Rates and incentives can vary based on the size of the investment and whether a development agreement has been negotiated with the government. Moish can direct investors to qualified local tax and legal advisors as part of the facilitation process.

Moish is prepared to provide relevant documentation to serious investors conducting due diligence — including company registration certificates, TIN confirmation, NMA licence references, and banking details. We expect a proportionate level of transparency in return. Due diligence discussions are conducted under a mutual NDA where commercially sensitive information is involved.

Visits to extraction sites can be arranged for serious investors following an initial engagement. Site visits are coordinated through the directors and require advance scheduling. We recommend combining a site visit with meetings at the NMA and the Sierra Leone Commercial Bank to give investors a full picture of the regulatory and banking environment.

Moish is open to partnerships with investors from any country. Sierra Leone's mining sector has historically attracted investment from China, Europe, Australia, and the Gulf. Each brings different operational priorities and partnership structures. We approach all serious enquiries on merit, regardless of origin.

International investment transactions with Moish are typically conducted in USD or GBP, with local operational costs denominated in Leones (SLL). The Sierra Leone Commercial Bank facilitates foreign currency accounts and international wire transfers. Currency and banking specifics are discussed as part of the formal partnership negotiation.

We do not publish a fixed minimum. Investment requirements depend on the scope of the operation — a logistics fleet contract has a different capital profile from a co-investment in gold extraction. Contact us with your available capital range and the type of exposure you are seeking, and we will discuss what is achievable.

Yes. Agriculture is one of five sectors covered by Moish's investment facilitation service. Sierra Leone has significant arable land, a young agricultural labour force, and growing government commitment to agri-sector development. If you are looking to establish agricultural operations in Sierra Leone, we can guide you through the licensing process and government liaison requirements.

The principal risks include commodity price volatility, infrastructure gaps in rural areas, currency depreciation of the Leone against hard currencies, and regulatory changes. These risks exist across West African frontier markets and are manageable with local expertise. Moish's role is to give partners the local operational knowledge needed to anticipate and navigate these factors.

We work with both. Direct investors, family offices, and fund structures are all welcome to initiate conversations. The key requirement on our side is that the counterparty is serious and can move toward a structured agreement within a reasonable timeframe. Exploratory conversations with no commitment timeline are not where we focus our energy.

Mining licence applications in Sierra Leone are submitted to the National Minerals Agency (NMA). The application requires technical documentation covering the target area, proposed mineral, extraction method, environmental impact assessment, and financial capacity evidence. For companies applying without prior local experience, the process can be complex. Moish's facilitation service navigates this process on behalf of clients.

The National Minerals Agency is the statutory regulator for Sierra Leone's mining sector. It issues and renews exploration and extraction licences, monitors operational compliance, enforces the Mines and Minerals Act, collects royalties, and maintains the national mineral cadastre. Every licensed mining company in Sierra Leone has a direct relationship with the NMA.

Licensed mining companies must submit quarterly production reports to the NMA, maintain an up-to-date environmental management plan, pay royalties on production, contribute to the community development fund for their operating area, and comply with the Environment Protection Agency's monitoring requirements. Moish meets all of these obligations across its licence portfolio.

A Community Development Agreement is a legal requirement under the Mines and Minerals Act. It commits the mining company to a defined programme of community benefit — typically including employment targets, infrastructure contributions, and social investment — for the communities in the mineral extraction area. CDAs are negotiated between the operator, the community, and the district government.

An Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) approved by the Environment Protection Agency Sierra Leone (EPA-SL) is required before extraction operations begin. The EIA process includes a baseline environmental study, public consultation with affected communities, and a formal EPA review period. Only after EPA approval can an extraction licence become operationally active.

An exploration licence permits geological surveying, sampling, and feasibility studies within a defined area. It does not permit full-scale extraction. An extraction (or mining) licence is issued after exploration has confirmed a commercially viable deposit and the applicant has met the environmental, financial, and community obligation requirements. Moish holds extraction licences — active, producing operations rather than exploration-stage prospects.

Moish provides direct facilitation: we prepare and submit licence applications, liaise with NMA officers, coordinate EPA submissions, and manage government communication on behalf of clients. This is not a consulting report — it is hands-on representation by a company that deals with these institutions regularly. Familiarity with the process and the personnel involved significantly reduces both time and friction.

The Extractive Industries Transparency Initiative (EITI) is a global standard requiring governments and companies to publish data on revenues from oil, gas, and mining. Sierra Leone is an EITI-compliant country, meaning that mining revenues, licence data, and production figures are publicly disclosed. This transparency framework gives international investors confidence in the regulatory environment.

Yes. Sierra Leone's mining framework includes local content provisions requiring operators to prioritise local employment, local procurement where feasible, and capacity-building for Sierra Leonean workers and suppliers. Moish is a domestic operator and by definition exceeds these requirements — our workforce and supply base are Sierra Leonean.

The Ministry of Mines and Mineral Resources sets overall policy for the mining sector, negotiates major development agreements with large investors, and oversees the NMA. While day-to-day licensing is handled by the NMA, significant investment agreements and any changes to the legislative framework pass through the Ministry.

Licence transfers and assignments are possible under Sierra Leone's Mines and Minerals Act but require NMA approval. A transfer cannot be completed without the regulator's consent, and the incoming party must meet the same fitness and capacity requirements as an original applicant. Moish can advise on and facilitate licence transfer processes where required.

Disputes between mining companies and the government or between operators are handled through Sierra Leone's court system, or in some cases, through arbitration under international rules where a development agreement provides for this. Disputes between operators and communities are typically handled through the CDA framework and district-level mediation. Moish's experience in the sector includes navigating regulatory and community-level disagreements.

Sierra Leone has been extracting minerals commercially for over a century. It holds world-class deposits of rutile (top five globally), significant bauxite and iron ore reserves, established diamond fields, and a growing gold sector. The geology is proven, the regulatory framework exists, and there is a body of international investment precedent in the sector.

Sierra Leone has over 13 minerals in commercial extraction or active development. These include rutile, ilmenite, zircon, diamonds, gold, bauxite, iron ore, coltan, chromite, and others. The diversity of the mineral base is an unusual feature for a country of its size and makes Sierra Leone disproportionately significant in the global critical minerals landscape.

Sierra Leone is a lower-middle-income developing economy with a GDP driven significantly by mining, agriculture, and trade. Mining contributes a material share of export revenue and government receipts. The country has sustained positive GDP growth in recent years, supported by mineral production and infrastructure investment. Population is approximately 6.9 million and growing.

Freetown's Queen Elizabeth II Quay is a deep-water port on the Atlantic Ocean capable of handling bulk mineral export vessels. This gives Sierra Leone-based operators direct access to global shipping lanes without inland transit to a distant port — a major logistical and cost advantage over landlocked mineral-producing countries. Moish's mine-to-port logistics route ends here.

Sierra Leone has maintained a stable democratic system since the end of the civil conflict in 2002. The country has held multiple peaceful transfers of power through elections. It is a member of ECOWAS, the African Union, the Commonwealth, and the United Nations. Political risk in Sierra Leone is substantially lower than in some neighbouring states, and the international diplomatic and NGO presence in Freetown reflects this.

The Mano River Union (MRU) is a regional economic integration bloc comprising Sierra Leone, Liberia, Guinea, and Côte d'Ivoire. Established in 1973, its mandate covers trade facilitation, security cooperation, and cross-border economic activity. An MRU operating licence — held by Moish — extends a company's operational authority across all four member states.

The official currency of Sierra Leone is the Leone (SLL). The Bank of Sierra Leone manages monetary policy and exchange rates. International business transactions are commonly conducted in USD or GBP, with local costs denominated in Leones. The Sierra Leone Commercial Bank — Moish's banking partner — handles foreign currency transactions and international wire transfers.

Sierra Leone's infrastructure for mining includes road networks connecting major mining districts to Freetown, the deep-water port at Freetown, and an improving power sector. Some historical rail infrastructure exists in the north. Road quality varies by region, and power supply in rural areas remains a challenge — though large mining operations typically manage their own power generation.

Sierra Leone has a long history of international investment in mining, including major projects led by companies from China, Australia, the UK, and the USA. The country's investment promotion framework has strengthened in recent years, with clearer regulatory processes and improved engagement between the government and the private sector. The Sierra Leone Investment and Export Promotion Agency (SLIEPA) is the official body for promoting inward investment.

Sierra Leone has a young population with a growing proportion of working-age adults. Skilled mining technicians, geologists, and equipment operators exist within the local market, and there is capacity to train workers where specific skills are required. Labour costs are internationally competitive. Local content rules require operators to prioritise Sierra Leonean employment, which Moish does as a matter of course.

Agriculture accounts for a significant share of Sierra Leone's GDP and employs the majority of the rural population. Key crops include rice, coffee, cocoa, palm oil, and fisheries produce. For investors interested in agriculture rather than mining, Sierra Leone has substantial uncultivated arable land and government incentives for commercial farming. Moish facilitates investment in this sector as part of its five-sector facilitation service.

The principal risks are infrastructure gaps outside Freetown, currency depreciation, bureaucratic delays in regulatory processes, and variable power supply in rural areas. These are manageable with experienced local partners. The political and security environment is considerably more stable than it was two decades ago, and the presence of major international companies in the mining sector reflects confidence in the country's commercial environment.

The primary contact is Contact@moishinternational.uk. All inbound enquiries are reviewed by the directors. If your enquiry is substantive — a specific investment interest, a logistics requirement, or a partnership proposal — describe it briefly in your first email and you will receive a direct response.

A useful initial enquiry includes: the type of investment you are considering (joint venture, off-take, facilitation), the sector or mineral of interest, your approximate capital range, your preferred timeline, and any prior experience in Sierra Leone or West Africa. The more specific you are, the more productive the initial exchange will be.

We respond to serious enquiries promptly — typically within one to two business days. If your enquiry is vague or appears speculative, a response may take longer or involve a request for more information before a substantive reply is given. We are not structured to respond to exploratory fishing inquiries with no defined interest.

Yes. Our registered address is 29 Wilberforce Street, Freetown, Sierra Leone. In-person meetings are the preferred format for serious investment or partnership discussions. If you are planning a visit to Sierra Leone, notify us in advance and we will arrange a meeting with the relevant director.

The company's directors participate in sector events and investor engagements on a selective basis. If you are organising an event relevant to West African mining or investment and believe Moish's participation would be valuable, contact us with details and we will consider it.

References can be provided as part of a formal due diligence process. We do not publish client names publicly. Where a counterparty requires verification of Moish's operations, we can provide NMA licence references, company registration documents, and banking confirmation through the Sierra Leone Commercial Bank.

We prefer direct engagement with the end investor or client. Intermediaries can introduce counterparties, but the substantive negotiation happens directly with the directors. Commission structures for introducing parties can be discussed where appropriate.

Press and media enquiries can be directed to Contact@moishinternational.uk. We engage with credible journalism and sector publications where the subject matter is relevant to our operations, the mining sector in Sierra Leone, or West African investment.

Commercially sensitive information exchanged during investment discussions is treated as confidential and can be formalised under a mutual non-disclosure agreement at the counterparty's request. We expect the same discretion in return. Information about our licence portfolio, operational sites, and financial arrangements is not shared publicly.

Email Contact@moishinternational.uk with a clear description of your interest — whether you are looking at investment, logistics contracting, or regulatory facilitation. Include your name, organisation if applicable, and what outcome you are seeking. Vague introductions receive vague responses; specific enquiries receive specific replies.

WhatsApp contact details are available on request to verified counterparties. For first contact, email is preferred as it allows us to direct your enquiry to the most relevant director. Once initial correspondence is established, phone and messaging options can be shared.

Yes. We can provide company registration documents, NMA licence references, TIN verification (TIN 100149921), and banking confirmation through the Sierra Leone Commercial Bank remotely. For site visits and in-person verification, we facilitate arrangements in Freetown and at active extraction sites.

For joint venture and significant investment discussions, we follow a structured process: initial correspondence, exchange of company documentation, NDA if required, site or office meeting, heads of terms, and formal agreement. We do not shortcut this process regardless of the investor's urgency.

We do not publish a fixed minimum. What matters is seriousness of intent and alignment with our operations — not the headline figure. Investors interested in a specific extraction licence, a logistics fleet contract, or facilitated sector entry should contact us and describe the scope of their interest.

Through years of operating in Sierra Leone, the directors have developed working relationships with government ministries, the National Minerals Agency, port authorities, and credible local and international businesses. Where it serves a legitimate investment purpose, introductions can be facilitated at the directors' discretion.