20/05/2026
What If a Borehole Worked Like an MKOPA Phone?
For many homes, farms, and small businesses, a borehole makes perfect sense: reliable water, greater control, and greater freedom. The real obstacle is the cash at the beginning. By the time you drill, test, install the pump, build the tank, and run plumbing so that water actually comes out of the tap, a complete borehole system can easily reach up to KSh 2 million, depending on drilling depth, geology, and design.
Most people cannot comfortably pay Ksh 1–2M in one go, even though they are already spending heavily on bowsers, water vendors, or high utility bills month after month. Yet the same people are used to lipa mdogo mdogo, the way phones, TVs, and solar systems are financed through smaller payments over time rather than a one-time lump sum.
That raises a simple question:
What if you could install a borehole system now, and pay it off slowly over 3–5 years instead of paying everything up front?
Imagine this situation: You need a full-borehole setup in the KSh 1.2–2.0 million range, depending on your site. Paying that as a single payment is hard, even if you qualify for a loan, because it competes with school fees, housing, business stock, a vehicle, and other priorities.
Now imagine a different structure: You pay a deposit to get started. The balance is spread over 36-60 months in clear installments. The borehole is drilled, equipped, and in use, and you pay it down over time.
Please share your opinions.
If you’re personally considering a borehole and would like to explore how a pay over time arrangement could work in your case, you can also reach out directly:
Call / WhatsApp: 0796 150496
Email: [email protected]