Max It Platform
(LVDE) – On August 4, 2025, the two operators formalized a strategic partnership designed to facilitate money transfers between Cameroon and several African countries, notably Nigeria, Guinea, Ghana, and the Democratic Republic of Congo.
In a context where Africa is rapidly digitizing its financial services, Orange Money Cameroon and Access Bank Cameroon have taken a significant step forward. By signing this partnership on August 4, 2025, the two companies aim to simplify and secure money transfers between Cameroon and several key destinations on the continent. This initiative is part of a broader ambition: expanding access to financial services and strengthening economic integration between African countries.
With the integration of this new service into the Max It app, Orange Money users can now send funds to countries such as Nigeria, Guinea, Ghana, and the Democratic Republic of Congo. This is particularly relevant given that these destinations are fast-growing markets, home to a young, dynamic population that is quickly embracing digital payment solutions.
“This strategic partnership with Access Bank allows users to transfer money easily, quickly, and securely between Cameroon and these countries,” said an Orange Money representative. Thanks to this initiative, users will no longer have to deal with the complexities of cross-border transfers, which are often perceived as time-consuming and costly.
The Max It platform goes beyond money transfers. It also includes a range of features related to financial services, such as account management and payments. This comprehensive approach aims to meet the diverse needs of users in personal finance while promoting financial inclusion.
The numbers speak for themselves. In 2024, the Orange Group processed more than €160 billion in transactions, highlighting the scale of its operations on the continent. With over 110 million subscribers in seventeen African and Middle Eastern countries, Orange Money has established itself as a major player in the mobile money sector.
The launch of this service is part of Orange’s broader strategy to strengthen its footprint in Africa. By facilitating money transfers, the group aims not only to increase its user base but also to enhance economic ties between countries. On a continent where the diaspora plays a crucial role in the economy, such money transfer services are essential for supporting families and businesses across borders.
The partnership with Access Bank Cameroon is also strategically significant on a local level. By working with a strong and respected bank, Orange Money strengthens its credibility and its ability to provide quality banking services. This synergy between a telecommunications company and a bank creates a diversified offering tailored to market realities.
Esther Grace


