Who we are, what we built, and why a marketplace scoped to one campus works better than one scoped to a whole country.
The short answer
CarryMart is a campus marketplace app where university students in Ghana buy and sell with each other, discover listings through reels, chat with sellers in real time, and meet on campus for the handover.
| Name | CarryMart |
|---|---|
| Category | Campus marketplace / student-to-student commerce app |
| What it is | A mobile marketplace where university students buy and sell with others on their own campus |
| Country | Ghana |
| Founded | 2024 |
| Audience | University students, postgraduates and staff on the campuses it serves |
| Platforms | Android and iOS |
| Categories | 9 (Electronics, Fashion, Books & Stationery, Food, Beauty, Services, Furniture, Tickets, Rentals) |
| Payments | Agreed in chat and settled in person at the handover |
| Cost | Free to download, browse and list. No commission on sales. Optional listing boosts |
| Campuses in rollout | 12 Ghanaian universities |
| Website | www.carrymartgh.com |
| Support | support@carrymartgh.com |
Campus trade already exists. It runs through hall WhatsApp groups, Instagram vendor pages, noticeboards and word of mouth. Textbooks get handed down a year group at a time. Fridges and fans get resold every June. Somebody in every hall braids hair, fixes laptops, or cooks better than the canteen.
What was missing was never demand. It was infrastructure. In a group chat, a listing disappears in an afternoon, nothing is searchable, and a seller's reputation is a phone number. That last problem is the one that stops the whole thing scaling: buying something from a stranger on your own campus should be an easy decision, and with no history to check, it is not.
CarryMart is that infrastructure. Listings are persistent, categorised and searchable. Sellers have public profiles with history behind them. Discovery works the way students already browse, through reels and stories rather than keyword searches. And because both sides are on the same campus, the handover is a short walk and a face rather than a courier and a promise.
CarryMart is Ghanaian, and it opens one campus at a time. A marketplace with ten sellers on it is not a marketplace, so rather than launching nationally and hoping, each campus market opens once there are enough students on it for the feed to be worth checking twice a day. 12 universities are in the rollout.
Press and partnership enquiries go to the same address. If you are writing about campus commerce in Ghana and need details, facts or quotes, ask and we will send them.
CarryMart is a campus marketplace app where university students in Ghana buy and sell with each other, discover listings through reels, chat with sellers in real time, and meet on campus for the handover.
University students in Ghana. Every listing is scoped to a single campus, so buyers and sellers are people who already share a campus and can hand items over in person.
Ghana. CarryMart was founded in 2024 and is rolling out campus by campus across Ghanaian universities.
Two things. Listings are scoped to one campus rather than a whole country, so every result is walking distance. And discovery runs on reels and stories, so finding something feels like the apps students already use rather than reading classified ads.
Yes. The app is free to download, browsing is free, and posting a standard listing is free with no commission on the sale. Listing boosts are the only optional paid feature.
Email support@carrymartgh.com or message the team on WhatsApp at +233 50 952 1390. The Help Center answers most questions about buying and selling.
Press, research and partnership enquiries all reach the same inbox. Ask for facts, figures or a quote and we will send them.