Perimeter and funds-flow review
Map each participant, account, instruction, settlement step and revenue line against the National Payment System framework.

A payment authorisation project begins with the product and funds flow—not the application form. We help founders and established payment businesses determine the relevant perimeter, structure the Kenyan operation and build an application record that is consistent with the proposed service.
Discuss your routeMap each participant, account, instruction, settlement step and revenue line against the National Payment System framework.
Confirm the local entity, ownership, governance, capital, safeguarding, technology and outsourcing position.
Coordinate the business plan, programme of operations, policies, financial information, fit-and-proper material and supporting agreements.
Support preliminary engagement, submission, regulatory questions, remediation and the transition from application documents to operating controls.
Describing the product differently across the business plan, contracts, financial model and policies
Treating a technology platform or licensed partner as automatically removing the applicant from the regulatory perimeter
Leaving bank, safeguarding, settlement or outsourcing arrangements unresolved until late in the process
Submitting generic policies that do not match the customer journey, risk model or system controls
We can deliver a preliminary route opinion, readiness gap assessment, application workplan, document drafting and review, counterparty-contract support, submission coordination and regulatory follow-up.
Send a non-confidential enquiryNot necessarily. The answer depends on the service, control of funds or payment instructions, customer relationship, contractual role and use of licensed partners. A perimeter review should precede structural conclusions.
A foreign authorisation may support credibility and group controls, but it does not by itself authorise regulated payment activity in Kenya.
No. Approval remains a regulatory decision. The firm can improve readiness, consistency and responsiveness but cannot guarantee the outcome or regulator timetable.