Road transport is one of the cornerstones of Cameroon’s economy, supporting nearly 90% of interurban traffic, according to the Directorate of Road Transport. Strategically located at the heart of the Gulf of Guinea, Cameroon serves as a major logistical hub in Central Africa, traversed by more than six unconventional road corridors. This dynamic role is confirmed by the Ground Freight Management Brigade (BGFT), which reports a continued upward trend in both interurban passenger and goods transport, even after the COVID-19 pandemic—representing an estimated 45% of annual tonnage in 2020.
Yet, this potential is hindered by persistent challenges: chronic overloading, poor service quality, arbitrary baggage pricing, and lack of traceability. These issues undermine road safety, economic transparency, and public trust.
Safer travel: Buses are no longer overloaded. Your driver knows the exact weight of the total baggage. Fair pricing: No more random baggage charges — pay by official weight. You know the weight of your baggage, you know the price of your baggage. Faster check-in: Digital receipts. Peace of mind: Your bag is scanned and traceable.
Enhanced road safety: Fewer accidents due to better load control. Baggage scanning: Helps detect illegal or dangerous items. Real-time data access: State authorities get up-to-date system information.
Less vehicle strain: Reduces emissions from overworked engines. Preserves road infrastructure: Limits road damage from heavy, unregulated loads. Smarter logistics: Encourages efficient load planning and eco-friendly transport behavior.
1,000+ direct jobs created in scanning, weighing, IT, and operations. 2,000+ indirect jobs in logistics, maintenance, and support services. Boosts formal economy: Brings transport baggage operations out of the informal sector. Encourages innovation: Promotes local tech adoption and entrepreneurship.