Every Rateweb country site
Rateweb runs a separate site for each market it covers, because money does not work the same way on either side of a border. This page is the map: what each site is genuinely good at, and the guides worth starting with on each.
🇿🇦 Rateweb South Africa
Breadth. If a South African money question has a common answer, there is usually a page for it — from choosing a bank account to comparing brokers and ETFs.
🇳🇬 Rateweb Nigeria
Life-situation planning. The guides start from a decision somebody is actually facing and work through the money consequences, rather than describing a product.
🇰🇪 Rateweb Kenya
Depth on single questions. Where other sites summarise, the Kenyan guides work a topic all the way through, including the awkward parts like saying no to family.
🇬🇭 Rateweb Ghana
Saving in practice. Dollar accounts, susu, fixed deposits and children's accounts — the routes Ghanaians actually use, with the rules and the real costs attached.
🇿🇼 Rateweb Zimbabwe
Regulatory reality. The guides track rules that change often and cost money to get wrong — import duties, fiscalisation, tax withholding and tenure.
🇹🇿 Rateweb Tanzania
Bank mechanics. Charges, switching, joint accounts and the bank-versus-SACCOS decision, worked through in detail rather than asserted.
🇿🇲 Rateweb Zambia
Entitlements. What the law already gives you, which is the part most people discover too late to use.
🇲🇼 Rateweb Malawi
Devaluation. How to hold value, price a loan and plan a salary when the kwacha moves — plus the pension and tax rules that sit underneath.
🇺🇬 Rateweb Uganda
Remittances and deposit safety. Two questions that matter enormously in Uganda and are usually answered vaguely elsewhere.
🇷🇼 Rateweb Rwanda
Tax and tenancy. Two areas where Rwandan rules are specific and getting them wrong is expensive.
🇨🇲 Rateweb Cameroon
Njangi and tontines. Informal group saving treated seriously, with the governance that decides whether people get their money back.
🇸🇸 Rateweb South Sudan
Honesty about what does not exist. Where protections are absent, the guides say so and explain what to do instead.
What every country site has
However different the markets are, each Rateweb site is built the same way: free calculators that use that country's own tax tables and currency, comparisons limited to providers you can actually sign up for, rate and market data with the source and date attached, and guides written in plain language. Our editorial standards explain how the figures are sourced and corrected.
Guides that cross borders
Some questions are the same everywhere — what a deposit guarantee really covers, why remittance corridors cost what they do, how to tell whether a lender is licensed. Those live here on rateweb.africa rather than on any one country site. See our cross-Africa guides.