By A new Ghanaian-built platform, DWOMOH Build, is promising something most small businesses in Ghana have never had: a professional website or web app built for them in minutes, without a designer, without coding, and paid for in cedis with Mobile Money.
Founded in Tema in 2026 by entrepreneur Bright Dwomoh, DWOMOH Build works from a single description. A user types what they need — for example, “a website for my bakery in Kumasi with our cakes and prices, online orders paid with MoMo and a WhatsApp button” — and the system writes the site, sets up the pages and features, fixes its own errors, checks every page and shows a live preview the owner can open on a phone. Once the owner is happy, the site is published and hosted by the platform.
Why it matters for Ghanaian businesses
According to published 2026 price lists from agencies in Accra and Kumasi, a simple business website from a Ghanaian designer costs between GH₵800 and GH₵4,500, and an online shop that takes payments usually runs from GH₵7,000 to GH₵12,000 or more, before yearly hosting and domain fees. Most first versions take two to six weeks. DWOMOH Build’s own guide, how much a website costs in Ghana, breaks those figures down with sources.
The platform instead charges a monthly plan in cedis. Building and previewing is free (five starter credits, no card needed). Publishing a site starts at GH₵228 a month on the Growth plan with hosting included; the Pro plan (GH₵348 a month) adds the owner’s own web address such as mybusiness.com, and the Business plan (GH₵588 a month) lets the owner download the full source code. Paying for a year at once gives two months free.
Mobile Money on both sides
Two things set the service apart from foreign website builders. First, owners pay DWOMOH Build itself with MTN MoMo, Telecel Cash, AirtelTigo Money or a card, on the site, without being sent to another page. Second, the websites it builds can take Mobile Money from the owner’s own customers: ask for a shop or a “pay now” button and the checkout is built with Paystack, with the money going straight to the owner’s own account.
More than websites
The same description can produce a working web app: a booking system for a guest house, a school portal where parents pay fees and read notices, a members’ area for a church or an association, or a stock-and-sales tool for a shop — with user logins, a database and an admin page. Native Android and iPhone apps, published to the owner’s own Google Play and App Store accounts, are listed as coming soon.
The service also works in French, for Côte d’Ivoire, Senegal, Cameroon and the rest of French-speaking Africa, where the company says it is heading next after Ghana.
Business owners who want to try it can describe their website at dwomohbuild.com; the free plan needs no card.
