Close Menu
  • Briefing
    • Cover Story
    • Latest News
    • Counties
  • Politics
    • Society
  • Special Reports
    • Companies
    • Enterprise
    • Money
    • Technology
  • Columns
  • Dispatches from China
  • Member Content
    • Shop
  • Contact Us
    • About us
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
Nairobi Business Monthly
Subscribe
  • Briefing
    • Cover Story
    • Latest News
    • Counties
  • Politics
    • Society
  • Special Reports
    • Companies
    • Enterprise
    • Money
    • Technology
  • Columns
  • Dispatches from China
  • Member Content
    • Shop
  • Contact Us
    • About us
Nairobi Business Monthly
Home»Briefing»Echo International launches Kenyan subsidiary
Briefing

Echo International launches Kenyan subsidiary

NBM CORRESPONDENTBy NBM CORRESPONDENT10th May 2021Updated:10th May 2021No Comments3 Mins Read
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Email
Echo Kenya MD, Ken Munyi (L) with Loren Bosch, COO Echo Kenya.
Share
Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram Email

Global ICT provider opens shop in Kenya, with a promise to help clients ‘seize new opportunities through selection and implementation of relevant technology’

BY Victor Adar

Global ICT solutions firm, Echo International, has launched into the Kenyan market, seeking to tap into the country’s vast ICT space. Working through its local subsidiary, Echo Kenya, the firm will offer cloud-based ICT solutions with a focus on building partnerships with corporates, enterprises, and multinational enterprises.

Through these partnerships, Echo will help its clients seize new opportunities through selection and implementation of the relevant technology to optimise their workforces and other resources in the now changing world of work.

The Nairobi Law Monthly September Edition

In addition to connectivity and software-defined network solutions, the company’s customers will benefit from internet access, fibre, wireless, or Very-Small-Aperture-Terminal (VSAT) for remote areas; as well as managed multi-branch wide area network solutions across multiple territories. It will also provide flexible IT-as-a-Service (ITaaS) and security offerings, enabling a smooth transition to cloud-based infrastructure for its clients. 

“Kenya continues to trailblaze in the adoption and application of technology solutions through a robust IT infrastructure and a progressive entrepreneurial population,” said Ken Munyi, Echo International Kenya’s managing director. “As you know, Kenya is in many ways, actually the doorway into the region, and into much of the continent. So we are starting here but it is a journey that we are starting and launching into other markets shortly.”

Mr Munyi noted that “Superwan” offering, a software-defined network solution that is particularly suited for businesses with multiple branches and offices, will create and enable shared resources. In a fast changing business environment, it is important to engage out of the box strategies.

“Our goal is to understand the evolving business landscape and its effect on our clients’ businesses and relevantly orchestrate solutions that generate for them a competitive advantage, enabling them to thrive in their respective sectors,” said Munyi.

As the market continues to evolve with businesses and customers largely connecting digitally, it is important for players to focus on what they do best, and come up with lasting solutions. Even before Covid-19 pandemic, experts say the expectation of the consumer had already shifted. No wonder investors are currently tactical, and are service driven.

“We don’t look at what we do as a product as such, or as a commodity. It is more of a service and it is a solution to a problem. So for me to solve your problem I need to sit with you, understand what that problem is and then be able to craft a solution which then I can deploy for you,” said Loren Bosch, Echo Kenya’s chief operations officer.

The Nairobi Law Monthly September Edition
Follow on Facebook Follow on X (Twitter) Follow on WhatsApp
Share. Facebook Twitter WhatsApp Telegram
NBM CORRESPONDENT

Related Posts

Kenya mandates GPS coordinates to end ghost projects

4th July 2025

Ruku admits public servants are underpaid, calls for urgent reforms

3rd July 2025

Health ministry clarifies Sh208,000 pay structure for medical interns

3rd July 2025

Digital credit access boosts financial well-being, study finds

3rd July 2025
Add A Comment

Leave A Reply Cancel Reply

The Nairobi Law Monthly September Edition
Latest Posts

Experts warn over rising noodle intake among Kenyan children

4th July 2025

Kenya mandates GPS coordinates to end ghost projects

4th July 2025

Kenya’s push for nuclear energy gains momentum at Kigali summit

4th July 2025

New partnership drives innovation and entrepreneurship in Botswana

4th July 2025

Ruku admits public servants are underpaid, calls for urgent reforms

3rd July 2025
The Nairobi Law Monthly September Edition
Nairobi Business Monthly
Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram LinkedIn
  • About Us
  • Member Content
  • Download Magazine
  • Contact Us
  • Privacy policy
© 2025 NairobiBusinessMonthly. Designed by Okii

Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.