Distance decides your feed
Every seller decides how far they are willing to deliver. You only ever see shops whose range covers where you are standing, so nothing in your feed is something you can't actually get.
Wulo shows you what shops around you actually have on their shelves right now. Order it, and the seller brings it to you.
Free to download. Free to list. You pay the seller for the goods.
Only shops that deliver to you
Confirm on delivery, then rate
Most shopping apps ship to you from somewhere far away and tell you to wait days. Wulo starts from the opposite end — the shops already on your street, in your estate, around your junction. If they can reach you, you see them. If they can't, you don't.
Every seller decides how far they are willing to deliver. You only ever see shops whose range covers where you are standing, so nothing in your feed is something you can't actually get.
Sellers put up what they have and take down what they don't. You are looking at what is on the shelf today, not a list of what a shop theoretically sells.
Not sure it's the right size, colour or quantity? Message the seller about that exact item first. No phone number swapping, no leaving the app, no ordering blind and hoping.
You can browse without an account. From the moment you want to actually do something, you'll need one.
Drop your location once. That single pin decides everything you see. Change it whenever you move, and the whole feed changes with you.
Scroll what's near you or filter by category. Prices are in naira, the seller is named, and you can ask them a question before you commit to anything.
Follow the order until it reaches you, confirm you've got it, and say whether the seller did right by you.
You and the seller see the same thing at the same time, from the moment you order to the moment it reaches your door. Nobody has to ring anyone to ask.
The order updates as the seller works through it, so you're never guessing.
You get a heads-up as your delivery gets close, so you're not caught out.
Wulo is built for today, not next week. Nothing sits open for days on end.
The same nine you'll find in the app — whatever the shops around you actually stock.
Plenty of marketplaces blur the line between a shop that paid for attention and a shop that has been checked. We keep them completely separate, and the app shows them differently on purpose.
A blue tick means we have confirmed there is a real, physical business behind the account. It cannot be bought, and it has nothing to do with advertising.
A gold label means a seller paid for that placement. It's always labelled, never disguised as an ordinary result, and it never earns a tick.
You don't need a website, a warehouse, or a delivery fleet. If you have goods and a phone, you can be selling on Wulo to the people around you today.
Wulo Buyer is for shopping. Wulo Seller is for running your shelf. Both are free, and both are built for Android.
Android only for now. We'd rather ship one platform properly than two halfway.
The app is free and there is no Wulo fee added to your order. You pay the seller for the goods, plus whatever they charge for delivery, and that is settled directly between you and them.
Yes. Browsing your neighbourhood feed needs no account at all — open the app, set your area, and look. You'll be asked to create one the moment you want to do something that involves a seller.
The seller does. Wulo does not run a courier fleet — that's exactly why the distance limit exists. A seller only appears to you if they've said they're willing to come to your area, so the person who has your goods is the person bringing them.
You arrange payment directly with the seller. Wulo does not currently process payments or hold your money, and we never ask for your card details in the app. Agree the terms with your seller before they set out.
There's a short window to cancel yourself, before the seller has accepted. After that they may already be packing or on the road, so it becomes a conversation — message them, or reach us through Support.
Wulo is Nigerian, and coverage is decided seller by seller rather than city by city. Wherever a seller has signed up and set their delivery range, buyers inside that range can see them. If your feed looks thin, it means we don't have enough sellers near you yet — and if you run a shop there, that is worth fixing.