Nigeria's infrastructure deficit isn't just a funding problem—it's a currency and tenor mismatch problem. Enter InfraCredit, a specialized institution that doesn't lend money but guarantees it, turning risky, long-term infrastructure projects into bankable assets for local pension funds and insurers.

"InfraCredit isn't a bank—it's a credibility engine. By de-risking infrastructure projects, it transforms them from speculative ventures into investable assets for Nigeria's deep pools of local capital."

• Specialized Focus: Exclusively targets infrastructure finance—power, transport, telecoms, and social infrastructure
• Local Currency Solution: Addresses Nigeria's forex crisis by enabling long-term Naira-denominated financing
• Institutional Partnership: Works with development finance institutions (DFIs) to blend capital and de-risk further
• Credit Enhancement: Provides guarantees that upgrade project creditworthiness, making them attractive to pension funds

The company's leadership, including VP Toluwase Adesina in Origination and Structuring, operates at the intersection of project finance and credit risk. Their tech stack—jQuery, Tailwind CSS, Bootstrap—suggests a pragmatic, functional approach to digital presence rather than flashy innovation. The social profiles on Twitter, LinkedIn, and YouTube serve as channels for institutional communication and thought leadership rather than customer acquisition. In a market where infrastructure projects struggle to close due to currency risk and lack of long-term capital, InfraCredit has carved a niche as the essential intermediary that makes the math work for local institutional investors.