Amoke Oge Hits N2.3 Billion Milestone on Chowdeck
Amoke Oge, a popular local food vendor in Nigeria, has hit a remarkable milestone—over N2.3 billion in sales from completing 500,000 deliveries through Chowdeck, one of Nigeria’s fastest-growing food delivery platforms.
This isn’t just a big win for Amoke Oge—it’s a loud signal that digital food marketplaces are reshaping the way food businesses operate in Nigeria.
According to Chowdeck, the impressive figure comes from an average order value of N4,600. The platform celebrated the milestone in a video on its official X (formerly Twitter) page, highlighting that Amoke Oge is the first woman-led vendor to reach half a million deliveries.
Owned by Hajia Amoke Odukoya, Amoke Oge was among the earliest 100 vendors to join Chowdeck, getting onboard nearly three years ago. In celebration of the feat, Chowdeck’s CEO, Femi Aluko, paid her a personal visit to show support and appreciation.
But Amoke Oge isn’t the only star vendor on Chowdeck’s platform.
Just recently, on May 13, 2025, another Chowdeck vendor, Korede Spaghetti, announced that they had processed over N1 billion in food sales through the app. Operating around the University of Lagos (UNILAG), Korede credited Chowdeck for fixing “80% of our logistics problems,” helping the business expand far beyond the campus to a much larger customer base.
These success stories underline the massive growth happening on Chowdeck’s platform. As of October 2024, Chowdeck had already recorded N30 billion in total deliveries for the year and surpassed 1 million registered users—a huge leap from its humble beginnings when it had just 319 users in its first month.
Clearly, Chowdeck is not just delivering meals—it’s delivering opportunities. For small and mid-sized vendors like Amoke Oge and Korede Spaghetti, the platform offers a powerful way to scale, reach new customers, and simplify complex delivery logistics.
And Chowdeck isn’t stopping there. The company has now expanded into Ghana, taking its tech-driven food delivery model beyond Nigeria. To build traction in this new market, they’ve rolled out referral bonuses, a tiered reward system, and other promos to attract both vendors and customers.
As more Nigerian food businesses go digital, stories like Amoke Oge’s prove that with the right platform, local vendors can achieve big-city success—one delivery at a time.
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