Business model
TANK- UP AFRICA is the An Inland LPG Terminal Operator ,in ZIMBABWE regulated under the Zimbabwe Energy Regulatory Authority (ZERA) Act [Chapter 13:23] of 2011. Tank-Up Africa operates the Terminal on an open-access basis, inviting global participation from distributors or traders of LPG.
Our Goals
THE LP BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY IN ZIMBABWE
The growth of the LPG market in the Zimbabwe has previously been severely constrained by availability of supply, with limited North bound supplies from South Africa.
The Current supply capacity from south Africa is only possible when South African supply exceeds its local demand .The operationalizing Of Tank Up Africa Import Terminal means there are no longer such constraints, and demand increases can be catered for.
The current market growth of LPg of above 2.5% a month will see trade activity of over 150 million USD in the next 36 months. A volume which previously took ten years to achieve.
A saving of 104.4Mw on the national grid by 2016 has become a reality as LPg is the preferred energy for household and commercial heating. This trajectory suggests that LPg is a significant game changer especially when the possibility of power generation is entertained .
The elimination of kerosene in the local energy Mix by way of introduction of duty of kerosene has opened the floodgates of LPg demand.
Our Partners
WHERE TO FIND US
The Tank-Up Africa Terminal is located in Harare the epi center of over 60% of Zimbabwe’s consumption and on average just 400 km in any direction to neighboring countries. It is easily accessible by rail and road . In the future, the majority of LPG imported through Tank-Up Africa is expected to be sourced from newly –build port facilities in Beria and Richards Bay
The Terminal is furthermore well located for the transport of LPG by road to the markets within Zimbabwe and further afield to the bordering towns into neighboring countries such Botswana, Malawi and Mozambique .
The future envisages upgraded rail infrastructure which will enable accessibility of terminal from the Walvis Bay , the west coast of southern Africa.