Yes, there is demand for web designers in Nigeria. Businesses need websites to establish an online presence, attract customers, showcase their services and support digital sales. However, the strongest opportunities are increasingly for designers who can build mobile-friendly, functional and search-friendly websites, not just attractive pages. For beginners asking, “Is web design still in demand…
Yes, you can learn web design with no prior experience. You do not need to be a computer expert or have a university degree to start. With a computer, a willingness to learn and consistent practice, you can develop the skills needed to create websites. For beginners in Nigeria asking, “Can I learn web design…
You can learn the basics of web design in about 1–3 months, but becoming confident enough to build professional websites usually takes 3–6 months of consistent practice. The exact time depends on your learning goals, previous computer knowledge, study schedule and the type of websites you want to create. For beginners in Nigeria asking, “How…
A web designer in Nigeria can earn approximately ₦80,000–₦500,000 per month, depending on experience, skills, client type and whether they work for an employer or as a freelancer. These are indicative ranges, not guaranteed salaries. Freelancers may also earn per project rather than receive a fixed monthly income. For beginners asking, “How much can a…
Learning web design in Nigeria can cost anywhere from ₦50,000 to ₦300,000 or more, depending on the course, training provider, duration and skills you want to acquire. Short beginner courses are usually more affordable, while comprehensive programmes that include practical projects, mentorship and advanced development skills cost more. For anyone asking, “How much does it…
As businesses across Nigeria continue to adopt digital technology, the need to protect corporate information, devices and online operations from cyber threats has become increasingly important. For Menxtt Tech NG, a technology solutions company based in Ikeja, Lagos, cybersecurity should no longer be regarded as a concern limited to large corporations. Whether an organisation is…
Nigeria’s retail investment market is undergoing significant change, and the key question may no longer be whether Nigerians want to invest. Instead, the focus is increasingly on whether the capital market is developing products, systems and experiences that understand the people it seeks to attract. This is the focus of a recent report by Check,…
Global ride-hailing company Uber has announced the closure of its operations in Nigeria, bringing an end to its 12-year presence in the country. The company said its Nigerian operations would officially wind down on September 2, 2026, following a review of the business. Uber entered the Nigerian market through Lagos in 2014 and has since…
Microsoft South Africa CEO, Vukani Mngxati, has called for increased investment in trusted digital infrastructure as Africa’s financial technology sector continues to expand, identifying cloud computing, data and artificial intelligence as foundational elements of modern economies. Mngxati made the remarks during a panel discussion at the MTN Fintech Summit 2026, where industry leaders explored how…
Almost 85% of experienced Brazilian punters bet almost exclusively through frequent, small-stake, live in-play wagers. South African bettors, however, follow a different pattern: they place fewer bets, at higher stakes, and with more time between wagers. This difference in behaviour forms the basis of joint research by SOFTSWISS’s Alexander Kamenetskyi and OddsMarket’s Sergii Mykhailenko. The…