AfroPacific is building a future-focused group through construction, property and development, creating spaces, projects and opportunities designed for long-term value.
AfroPacific brings together construction expertise, long-term thinking and modern execution to create projects built to last.
We have been building in Zimbabwe since 2010. Around that construction business sit the property and development arms that turn individual projects into something that compounds: for the people who commission the work, and for the places it happens in.
02Building from abroad
Private Beta
Build HomeFrom Home.
Thousands of Zimbabweans are building at home from somewhere else. The hard part has never been paying for it. It is knowing what is actually happening on the ground.
The AfroPacific app closes that gap. Your project sits in your pocket: every milestone, every payment and dated photographs from the site itself, updated as the work happens. No relying on a relative to drive past and report back.
Dated photographs and video from the site itself, attached to the milestone they belong to. Open the app in London or Perth and see what happened in Harare this week.
02
Know what stage the build is at
Foundations, superstructure, roof, first fix, finishes: what is complete, what is in progress, and the date each stage was reached.
03
Pay from where you are
Fund the build by card, with money held in escrow and drawn down as stages are reached. No arranging a transfer every time a stage falls due.
03The group
WhatWe Build.
One group, three businesses, built on 16 years of delivery in Zimbabwe. Construction trades under its own name. Property and development work has run alongside it for years and is now being established as divisions in their own right.
01Operating
AfroPacific Construction
From early planning to final completion, AfroPacific Construction delivers residential, commercial and project-based construction with a focus on clarity, quality and execution.
Property work has run alongside our construction business for years. It is now being established as a division in its own right, creating spaces and opportunities designed for living, investment and long-term value.
The same four stages on every project, whatever its size. Most of what goes wrong on a build is decided in the first one.
01
Plan
Strategy, design, feasibility and cost clarity.
Architectural design and building plans, then a costed bill of quantities. You see what is being built and what it will require before anything is committed.
02
Source
Quality materials and trusted project resources.
Materials sourced from vetted suppliers at stated prices, coordinated to arrive when the site needs them rather than weeks early or late.
03
Build
Disciplined execution from foundation to completion.
Structure, services and finishes delivered by a coordinated team, supervised on site, against an agreed programme.
04
Deliver
Clear handover, documentation and long-term value.
Handover with the paperwork that matters: plans as built, what was installed, what it cost. The record outlives the project.
05Selected work
SelectedProjects.
16 years of residential, commercial and renovation work across Zimbabwe. Here is how each project type is scoped, costed and sequenced, from the first drawing to the day you get the keys.
Funds held against milestones, not handed over up front.
03
Card payments
Fund a project with Visa or Mastercard.
04
Spend accountability
Charts that show where the money actually went.
05
Ledger exports
Download the full transaction record.
06
Site photography & video
Dated images and footage from the site itself.
08About AfroPacific
Built ForThe Long Term.
AfroPacific was created with the belief that what we build today should create value far beyond today.
From the homes and spaces people occupy to the businesses and developments that shape communities, we build with intention, clarity and a long-term perspective. The company is Zimbabwean, founded in 2010, based in Ruwa, and working across Harare and the surrounding provinces.
A building outlives the argument about what it cost. It should outlive the way it was built, too.