SystemsAgro
How SystemsAgro works

From the first call to your first harvest.

Everything your cooperative needs—from registration and system design to year-round farming, buyer access, and settlement.

SystemsAgro team working with farmers

Four steps to year-round farming and direct market access.

Step 1

Register your cooperative

Apply as an individual farmer or a group. Where needed, we help groups of 5–25 farmers formalise their cooperative.

Step 2

Assess and design

We assess land area, water depth, crop needs, and seasonal plans before sizing your system and financing.

Step 3

Install and train

Certified engineers install and test the system, then train farmers to operate it confidently.

Step 4

Grow, aggregate, and sell

SystemsAgro supports produce aggregation, buyer matching, logistics, and settlement. ALÁRA intelligence will be added when it launches.

Cooperative financing

Pay with the rhythm of the farm.

The biggest barrier is often upfront cost. Our cooperative model spreads access and aligns repayment with when farmers actually earn.

Cooperative pooling

Groups share the system and financing, making larger and better-value infrastructure accessible.

Harvest-cycle repayment

Repay after harvest instead of following a rigid monthly schedule.

Lease-to-own

After the agreed repayment period, the cooperative owns a productive long-term asset.

Market-proceeds deduction

When SystemsAgro facilitates the sale, repayment can be deducted directly from settlement proceeds.

No land collateral

The model is built around group accountability and harvest-cycle alignment.

O&M included

Financed systems include an initial operations and maintenance package to protect productivity.

Common questions

What farmers ask first.

Can I apply as an individual farmer?

Yes. Individual farmers can access smaller systems, although cooperatives typically unlock better system sizes and financing terms.

What crops do you support?

SystemsAgro works with common smallholder crops including tomatoes, maize, onions, cassava, rice, leafy vegetables, and legumes.

How large should a cooperative be?

A group of at least five farming households can qualify. Groups of 10–25 usually unlock stronger system and repayment options.

What happens if the system develops a fault?

Financed systems include initial O&M cover and a clear route for technical follow-up. ALÁRA-based fault alerts are coming soon.

Ready to get started?

Register your interest today.

Tell us about your farm or cooperative and our team will help you understand the next step.

Book an assessment