Oxi Market Agro

Produce grown to your terms, paid for as each term is met.

A buyer specifies what to grow and how, or a farmer offers a crop. The listing becomes the contract, the crop is supervised from planting to harvest, and escrow is released in stages as each milestone is verified.

First crops: tomatoes, pineapple, pepper and vegetables.

From the buyer's specification or the farmer's offer.

Buyer specificationTell farmers what to grow, and howSet the crop, quality, growing method, harvest and delivery. Pick a farmer from ranked profiles, or leave it open for verified farmers in the region to accept.

Farmer offerFind a buyer before you plantPost what you will grow or have harvested. Buyers search offers by crop, region, method and farm record, then accept or add conditions. Start as a farmer

Six steps, each one on the record.

01List

A buyer posts a specification, or a farmer posts an offer.

02Match and sign

Verified farmers accept or propose changes. Both sides accept with a one-time code.

03Grow under watch

Fields are checked by photo and satellite. Every input and treatment is recorded as it happens.

04Certify

Accredited laboratories test the crop, and agencies certify the farm and the lot.

05Deliver

Carriers move the lot on an electronic waybill, with temperature logged and every hand-over checked.

06Get paid

Escrow releases at each verified milestone, with the final payment on delivery.

Eleven groups of terms, each with a way to prove it.

Crop templates fill in sensible defaults. Every condition the contract includes is checked by a record: a scan, a log, a test or a signature.

AProduct, quantity and quality

Crop and variety, and any acceptable substitutes
Quantity, tolerance and number of deliveries
Grade, size or weight band, count per carton
Ripeness at harvest and on arrival
Eating quality: sugar level, firmness, dry matter
Maximum share of bruised, cracked or diseased units
What happens on a shortfall or a surplus

BFarm, land, seed and water

Sourcing region
Minimum plot size and farmer standing
Years the land has been free of prohibited inputs
Soil test and contaminant limits
Irrigation source, water test and method
Certified seed, approved suppliers, GMO or non-GMO
Planting window and plant density
Open field, net house or greenhouse

CGrowing method and inputs

Certified organic, approved inputs only, or integrated pest management
Permitted fertilisers and crop protection products, chosen from nationally registered products
Excluded substances
Maximum dose and number of applications
Minimum days between last spray and harvest
Residue standard to meet
Growth regulators and ripening agents allowed or not
Good agricultural practice, worker safety and no child labour

DDisease and pest treatment

Preventive, threshold-based or curative treatment
Who approves a treatment: agronomist, buyer, or buyer notified
How long the buyer has to respond
Infestation level that triggers treatment
What happens to infected plants
What counts as crop failure

ESupervision and records

How often fields are checked by photo and satellite
Number of field visits, including unannounced ones
Evidence required at each growth stage
What the buyer sees, and how often
Audit rights
Consent over farm data

FHarvest

Harvest window
Ripeness at picking
Time of day and weather
Picking method and handling
Crates, shade and time before cooling
Sorting and grading
Lot label and code on every crate

GPost-harvest and packaging

Washing and sanitiser standard
Waxes or coatings allowed or not
Pre-cooling and maximum hours to cooling
Packaging type and weight per unit
Labelling and the Verified Nigerian mark
Storage temperature, humidity and maximum time

HTransport and delivery

Delivery point and window
Road, cold chain or air cargo
Temperature range in transit, with a logger
Where risk and ownership pass
Approved carriers and no mixed loads
Electronic waybill and export documents
Who inspects on arrival, and how long to accept or reject

ICommercial terms

Price, premiums and discounts
Currency
Share of the contract value paid into escrow
Input finance for the farmer and how it is recovered
Escrow milestones
Late delivery and shortfall adjustments
Cancellation and the farmer's compensation
Insurance, if chosen
No selling the contracted crop elsewhere
Force majeure

JCertification

Certificates required
Testing points: before planting, before harvest, on arrival
Lot-level traceability
NAQS farm certification, if the buyer asks for it or the farmer offers it
Certificates valid on harvest and shipping dates

KDisputes and governing terms

Platform records as the agreed evidence
Mediation, then arbitration
Governing law
Grounds and settlement on termination

One contract, read by everyone in the chain.

Buyers, processors and exporters

Produce grown to your specification, with the full record of how it was grown and handled.

Farmers and cooperatives

A buyer before planting, inputs on credit, and payment as each milestone is met. Free to join.

Laboratories and agencies

Tests and inspections arrive online with the farm's record, and results bind to the lot. NAQS verifies a farm's certification on the contracts that ask for it.

Carriers and airlines

Loads matched to your capability, with electronic waybills and payment on delivery, including air-cargo export.

Banks and insurers

Escrow, input finance and cover priced on a monitored crop and a verified sale.

Escrow is held with a partner bank. Insurance is provided by licensed insurers, and certificates by the laboratories and agencies that issue them. The farm record runs on OXiAgro.