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🇳🇪How to verify a supplier in Niger

To verify a supplier in Niger, look the company up in the official RCCM (Registre du Commerce et du Credit Mobilier) via the CCIAN one-stop shop (Centre de Formalites des Entreprises, Niamey) for free and confirm it is registered and currently active. The registry returns no public self-service company search: the eRegulations portal documents the official registration procedures step by step (RCCM certificate plus NIF, about 5,000 FCFA and two days through the CCIAN counter), but confirming a specific company means a written request to CCIAN or checking its RCCM certificate and NIF directly.

O registo oficial

Registo
RCCM (Registre du Commerce et du Credit Mobilier) via the CCIAN one-stop shop (Centre de Formalites des Entreprises, Niamey)
Identificador da empresa
RCCM number and NIF (tax ID)
Custo
Consulta básica gratuita
Estado ativo
With no online register, treat a Niger company as verified when it can produce a current RCCM certificate and NIF, or when CCIAN confirms the registration; the tax authority (impots.gouv.ne) is the anchor for the NIF side.
Abrir o registo oficial: Niger
  • Niger uses the CFA franc (XOF) and remains a UEMOA member, but it formally left ECOWAS on 29 January 2025 with the Alliance of Sahel States; do not assume ECOWAS trade preferences still apply. Business law follows the OHADA uniform acts.
  • Standard VAT is 19 percent under the new Code General des Impots in force since 1 January 2026; a real trading company should hold a NIF and, above the threshold, a VAT registration.
  • Real local production is concentrated and small: leather and tanning (the Malam Yaro tannery), the ENITEX textile plant, rice and groundnut-oil mills, meat (the ABAFRI cold-chain abattoir) and the Wadata artisan village in Niamey for crafts. The famous Galmi purple onion moves through farmer cooperatives, not branded exporters, so demand cooperative or RCCM paperwork rather than a website.

Before you sign: five asks no registry can answer

The register proves the company exists and who signs. It says nothing about whether the supplier survives a bad quarter, a fire or a key person leaving. Serious suppliers answer these five asks without friction; hesitation on any of them is information too.

  • Business continuity: what happens to your order if their plant loses power, a strike hits or their systems go down? Ask for the plan, not a reassurance.
  • Liability insurance: is product or professional liability insured, with which insurer and to what ceiling? A certificate of insurance is a one-page email for a real firm.
  • Exit terms: how do you terminate if it goes wrong, what notice and fees apply, and how do you get your tooling, molds or data back?
  • Support in numbers: ask for response and resolution times as figures, not adjectives. A supplier who commits to hours in writing has a support process; one who writes fast support does not.
  • Named people: who exactly runs production and who owns your account? Continuity of a named team matters more than a polished sales deck, and employee-review sites often show whether that team stays.

General commercial hygiene, not legal advice.

Verificar em quatro passos

  1. 1

    Open the RCCM (Registre du Commerce et du Credit Mobilier) via the CCIAN one-stop shop (Centre de Formalites des Entreprises, Niamey)

    RCCM (Registre du Commerce et du Credit Mobilier) via the CCIAN one-stop shop (Centre de Formalites des Entreprises, Niamey) is the official government record of companies in Niger, but it has no open public search: confirming a company means a written or phone enquiry to the registry itself.

  2. 2

    Search the exact legal name or ID

    Search the supplier's registered name or its RCCM number and NIF (tax ID). If the name does not match cleanly, treat it as a red flag, it may be a trade name, a different entity, or wrong.

  3. 3

    Confirm it is active, not struck off

    With no online register, treat a Niger company as verified when it can produce a current RCCM certificate and NIF, or when CCIAN confirms the registration; the tax authority (impots.gouv.ne) is the anchor for the NIF side.

  4. 4

    Check it makes what it sells

    Whatever activity RCCM (Registre du Commerce et du Credit Mobilier) via the CCIAN one-stop shop (Centre de Formalites des Entreprises, Niamey) records, the maker-or-middleman question is best answered by facility permits, inspections, product registrations or customs records.

This is a factual pointer to public records, not legal advice. For the full method, see the 7 checks that separate a real supplier from a scam.

Esta verificação fazemo-la por si

On every Niger company we list, we show what the open record says, each linked to its free public source so you can re-check it yourself, no paid badge. And we go past the big directories to the local and craft makers who are too small for them but real, then verify and sort them, so you find genuine Niger suppliers, not just the loudest.

Guias relacionados

Perguntas

Is checking a Niger supplier free?

Yes. A basic name or number lookup in the RCCM (Registre du Commerce et du Credit Mobilier) via the CCIAN one-stop shop (Centre de Formalites des Entreprises, Niamey) is free. Some full official extracts are paid, but confirming a company exists and is active costs nothing.

What ID does a Niger company have?

Its RCCM number and NIF (tax ID). Ask the supplier for it, then confirm it in the RCCM (Registre du Commerce et du Credit Mobilier) via the CCIAN one-stop shop (Centre de Formalites des Entreprises, Niamey) and check the registered name matches.

How do I know a Niger supplier is a real manufacturer, not a reseller?

Whatever activity RCCM (Registre du Commerce et du Credit Mobilier) via the CCIAN one-stop shop (Centre de Formalites des Entreprises, Niamey) records, the maker-or-middleman question is best answered by a facility permit, an inspection record or a product registration that names the site. Niger uses the CFA franc (XOF) and remains a UEMOA member, but it formally left ECOWAS on 29 January 2025 with the Alliance of Sahel States; do not assume ECOWAS trade preferences still apply. Business law follows the OHADA uniform acts.