The plan’s picture of the first Hami’s Oil mill, with the roof on, tanks in the yard, and fruit arriving by truck.

Hamis Oil · 2026–2030

Hami's Oil

A palm mill at Elele, led by Hamilton Wuzor. Quik Payment Limited brings investors to it through QuikVest.

$21,333

raised of $50,000

$28,667

still open

348

cans of 25 L made

15 ha

of palm acquired

Tell the desk you want in

The offer

Capital back, plus 30%, within 30 months.

That is what the Hamis Oil plan writes for this $50,000 raise. It is not an 8, 10, or 12 month pool, and it is not a guarantee. Fruit, the mill, and the selling price have to meet it. A harvest can miss.

Raised43% · $21,333 in

$28,667 still to raise, for machines, fruit, and the first year of labour.

Aerial of the Elele industrial estate, with the Hamis Oil yard marked.
The mill yard in the plan, 0.266 acres. The plantation is a separate block of land, shown below.
The plan’s picture of the Hamis Oil yard while the shed frame is still open.

Year 1

The yard going up

The plan’s picture of the finished first mill, yellow shed, green roof, and tanks.

The first mill

As the plan draws it

These are drawings from the plan, not photographs of a finished factory. Oil is already being made. The line has not reached the 1,500 cans written for this year.

348 cans of 25 L so far, of 1,500

$31,320 if those cans sell at $90 in Houston. Stock, not cash.

The land

15 hectares, already in hand.

The written plan put land in year 2. Hamis acquired this plantation in year 1. The green line is the boundary. The dark canopy inside it is the palms. Harvest on that land is planned to start this year, and that fruit is for the second year of production. Until then, the mill takes fruit from smallholders.

Pin 5°13′11.8″N, 6°54′19″E

Open the pin
The 15 hectare plantation, outlined in green, with a pin at the southern edge.
The block Hamis has acquired. It is not the mill yard.

What gets sold

The 25 litre can carries the year.

Crude palm oil first. Kernel oil once the cracker is in. These packs are drawings from the plan, not goods already on a shelf.

A yellow 25 litre Hami’s palm oil keg, drawn for the plan.
25 L. The can the raise is built around.
A red 350 ml Hami’s palm oil can, drawn for the plan.
350 ml. A smaller pack in the same plan.

Five years, and what is already true.

Year 1

Under way

The raise

$21,333 of the $50,000 goal is in. $28,667 is still open. The plan uses that sum for machines, the first fruit, and the first year of labour.

Year 1

Done

First oil

About 348 cans of 25 litres have been produced from the money raised. The written target for the year was 1,500 cans.

Year 1

Done

Stock on hand

A 25 litre can sells for $90 in Houston. At that price, 348 cans are worth $31,320. That is the stock, not cash in the bank.

Year 1

Under way

The 1-ton line

Oil is being made. The line has not reached the 1,500 cans written for this year, so this milestone stays open.

Year 2

Ahead of the plan

Plantation

15 hectares of palm were acquired in the first year. The written plan put land in year 2. Harvest on that land is planned to start this year, and that fruit is for the second year of production.

Year 2

Not yet

More fruit, kernel oil, and a truck

The plan then widens the farmer network, adds a cargo tricycle and a pickup, cracks kernels, and starts palm-kernel oil and cake.

Year 3

Not yet

A larger line

Upgrade toward 3 tons an hour, a fuller waste-to-energy plant, and tighter control of free fatty acid. Refinery planning starts.

Year 4

Not yet

Refinery groundwork

Land and tanks for a CP10 and CP8 refinery, a boiler upgrade, and contracts with breweries, food companies, and exporters.

Year 5

Not yet

300,000 litres

Commission the refinery, pack 1 L to 25 L, and sell refined oil to shops and bulk buyers. The plan’s farmer network is 400 or more by then.

The plan’s later picture of a Hamis Oil plant, with storage tanks and a larger mill.

Year 5 in the plan

300,000 litres, if the years land.

2026, if the year had been the full 1,500 cans.

This is the plan’s projection. It is not the 348 cans already made. Cost in the plan is $16 a can, $24,000 for 1,500.

ProductQuantityLowMidHigh
25 L palm oil1,500$36,000$49,000$64,000
350 ml palm oil288$576$576$576
10 ml palm oil220,000$13,200$13,200$13,200
Revenue in the plan$49,776$62,776$77,776

Low after $24,000

$25,776

Mid after $24,000

$38,776

High after $24,000

$53,776

If the middle year is put back into fruit, the plan’s own path runs 2026, 2027, 2028, 2029, 2030, from $62,776 to $2,267,000. A missed harvest or a weak price breaks that chain. It is the path they wrote, not a forecast.

The raise is still open

If you want in, tell the desk.

$28,667 of the $50,000 is still open. Leave your name. This is not a payment, and it does not reserve a place. The desk writes back.