The move targets financial inclusion in West and Central Africa.
KaliSpot will deploy more kiosks with the new capital. It plans to enter Côte d’Ivoire, Gabon and Guinea in 2026. The 1Net platform links smart kiosks and ATMs to banking, mobile money and fintech services. Users gain cash-in and cash-out access. This bridges gaps in underserved urban and rural areas.
New investor Sékou Drame joins the round. He served as former CEO of Sonatel. Existing angel backers and a sub-regional financial institution also contribute. The funds will upgrade back-end technology. They will boost operational capacity too. As a result, KaliSpot readies for wider rollout.
CEO Mika Diol leads the firm. KaliSpot builds as a B2B infrastructure provider. It connects banks, mobile money operators and fintechs via physical and digital points.
Investor interest in financial inclusion rises. Africa faces gaps in cash access and digital services. Hybrid solutions like KaliSpot’s gain traction. They link cash economies to formal finance.
The model uses interoperable kiosks. This supports Senegal-based operations. KaliSpot operates primarily in Senegal, not yet extended to Côte d’Ivoire. Meanwhile, the funding aligns with regional fintech growth.
KaliSpot positions 1Net as a scalable platform. It serves inclusive services across borders.
This KaliSpot funding signals opportunity for investors. Rapid scaling into three markets taps demand for financial access. Returns may follow as infrastructure demand grows in 2026.
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