More
    HomeIndustryGlovo and Morocco’s LaCaisse.ma Join Forces for Seamless Point-of-Sale Integration

    Glovo and Morocco’s LaCaisse.ma Join Forces for Seamless Point-of-Sale Integration

    Published on

    spot_img

    Glovo and the Moroccan startup LaCaisse.ma have entered into a partnership aimed at integrating their respective technological systems to streamline the processing of online orders for points of sale in Morocco.

    Uniting their forces, the two platforms are committed to simplifying the experience of local restaurateurs and merchants by providing them with state-of-the-art technological tools for simplified and efficient management. The integration of Glovo’s interface with LaCaisse.ma’s digital solutions will enable orders received via the Glovo application to be directly integrated into LaCaisse.ma ’s systems, thereby strengthening their competitiveness and contributing to their digitalization, according to a statement from Glovo. This partnership is particularly beneficial for Moroccan SMEs, which will be able to benefit from the complementarity of the two platforms.

    “We are delighted to announce this partnership with LaCaisse.ma, marking a significant step towards the digitalization of points of sale in Morocco. We are committed to providing our partner merchants and restaurateurs with simplified online order management, while offering them an essential lever for their growth and development,” said Hamza Naciri Bennani, General Manager of Glovo App Morocco.

    “For several years, LaCaisse.ma has been in constant pursuit of strategic partnerships with ambitious and innovation-focused companies, with the ultimate goal of offering a unique solution in Morocco. Our meeting with Glovo has led to an alliance that represents a true turning point in the digitalization of points of sale in Morocco. Together, we provide local merchants with innovative, state-of-the-art technology tools to simplify their daily delivery management and drive their growth in a rapidly expanding digital economy,” said Saïd Belkhayat, Co-founder of LaCaisse.ma.

    Glovo continues to expand its network of partner restaurants and merchants in Morocco, with over 6,500 current partners. LaCaisse.ma, on the other hand, supports more than 1,500 points of sale throughout the Kingdom with an all-in-one application to manage, analyze, and digitize their businesses, concludes the statement.

    Latest articles

    Aries Media Ventures Launches Fund I to Back Underfunded Mediatech Startups in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Former NBCUniversal exec is ditching Hollywood to back African mediatech

    9,228 Daily Swaps: Egyptian Billionaire-Backed Blu EV Tests the Limits of Battery-as-a-Service in MENA

    Naguib Sawiris's battery-swapping group has built the largest network of its kind in the Middle East and North Africa. Whether each cabinet earns back the batteries it cycles is a question it has not answered.

    South African IoT Scaleup Karooooo Takes on Debt to Hoard AI Memory Chips

    The central question is whether the chip stockpile proves to be prudent insurance or an expensive bet.

    “It’s a Fad, like Crypto Coins”: Why a Developer Built a Census for Nigeria’s Chaotic Gaming Scene

    In the space of a fortnight, a handful of browser games built by Nigerian developers has generated more attention, and more argument, than the country’s game industry has seen in years. The question is whether any of it constitutes a market.

    More like this

    Aries Media Ventures Launches Fund I to Back Underfunded Mediatech Startups in Sub-Saharan Africa

    Former NBCUniversal exec is ditching Hollywood to back African mediatech

    9,228 Daily Swaps: Egyptian Billionaire-Backed Blu EV Tests the Limits of Battery-as-a-Service in MENA

    Naguib Sawiris's battery-swapping group has built the largest network of its kind in the Middle East and North Africa. Whether each cabinet earns back the batteries it cycles is a question it has not answered.

    South African IoT Scaleup Karooooo Takes on Debt to Hoard AI Memory Chips

    The central question is whether the chip stockpile proves to be prudent insurance or an expensive bet.