
Fruit
Mangoes, pineapples, papaya, bananas and more.
CryoChain collects crops at the farm, cools them within hours of picking, and delivers them cold. Farmers are paid within 24 hours. Buyers get fresh food on the day they asked for. And any business can book a cold truck by the hour or the day.
The app launches November 1, 2026. First deliveries are planned for December 2026.


Sell your crop at a price agreed before pickup. Our truck collects at your farm and you are paid within 24 hours.
See the farmer page
Order fruit, vegetables, meat, fish, lamb, eggs, dairy and beverages in the app, from Ghana or abroad, with a temperature record on every order.
See the buyer page
Book a refrigerated truck by the hour, the day or a regular run, right in the app.
Book a cold truckOne cold network, three kinds of customer.

A farmer picks his tomatoes and has only a few days to sell them before they turn. Everyone harvested the same week, the market floods, and he takes whatever he is offered.
With CryoChain:

A hotel in Accra needs two tons of good tomatoes every week, but nobody will promise them at a price, a grade and a date. What does arrive is often warm.
With CryoChain:

A caterer has a wedding on Saturday, hundreds of plates to keep cold, and no cold van. In the heat, food and drinks start to turn before the guests even sit down.
With CryoChain:
A farmer picks his tomatoes on Tuesday morning. By the afternoon they are sitting in the sun at 32 degrees. He has no cold room, and the truck that comes has no cold box. At the same time, a hotel in Accra cannot find anyone who will promise good tomatoes at a price, a grade and a date.
The tomatoes did not get worse. He ran out of time. Across Ghana, 30 to 50 percent of fruit and vegetables are lost after picking, worth about $1.9 billion US dollars a year.

Every pickup fills a confirmed order, so no food is picked without somewhere to go.
A hotel, grocer, camp or buyer abroad places and pays for an order in the app.
We share the order across several farmers. Each one knows the price and pickup day in advance.
Our agent weighs and grades each lot at the farm gate, on a phone that works with no signal.
The crop goes straight into a cold truck within hours of picking, not at the end of the day.
Mobile money within 24 hours. Part can be taken as fertilizer if the farmer chooses.
The truck logs its temperature all the way. The buyer signs for the order on arrival.


An example of how one order moves, from an exporter's order to their packhouse.
An exporter orders one ton of yams for Thursday in the app.
We share it across four farmers, 250 kg each. Each farmer knows the price and pickup day in advance.
Our truck stops at every farm gate. Each lot is weighed, graded and cooled within hours.
Each farmer is paid by mobile money within 24 hours. On Thursday the yams arrive cold at the exporter's packhouse, with the temperature record export buyers ask for.
Fresh food ready at launch, for buyers in Ghana and abroad.

Mangoes, pineapples, papaya, bananas and more.

Tomatoes, peppers, okra, garden eggs and leafy greens.

Poultry, beef, lamb, pork and fresh fish, kept chilled or frozen.

Fresh eggs from local farms, kept cool all the way.

Fresh milk, yogurt and local cheese such as wagashi.

Juice, sobolo, beer and soft drinks, kept chilled.
Every lot is logged at the farm: the farmer, the crop, the grade, the weight, the time it was picked, the time it went into the cold, and a photo. Trucks and cold containers report their temperature all the time, so a problem is caught while the load can still be saved.

Farmers see their orders and payments. Buyers order and follow their delivery. Businesses book a cold truck by the hour or the day. Farmers without a smartphone get the same news by text message, and it all keeps working when the signal drops.
Launches November 1, 2026. See how to download.

Field notes and plain guides on keeping food cold in Ghana.

The tomatoes do not get worse. The farmer runs out of time. Here is what happens between the field and the market, and what changes when the cold starts at the farm gate.
Read the articleWe are building our first site now and adding more along Ghana's farm corridors. If you want to partner with us or invest, book a call with the founders.
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