Sekur Private Data Ltd., a Swiss-hosted cybersecurity and private communications platform, is expanding its presence in Central Africa through participation in the Africa Digital Innovation Summit 2025 in Kinshasa. The company's attendance at the November 25-26 summit represents a strategic move to build corporate and government relationships across the Democratic Republic of Congo and surrounding regions as digital security concerns escalate throughout Africa.
The expansion into the DRC market comes as the company introduces its secure email, messaging, and VPN solutions through regional sales director Christophe Kabeya. This market entry addresses growing concerns about digital privacy and security in a region experiencing rapid technological adoption but facing significant cybersecurity challenges. More information about the company's security solutions can be found at https://www.Sekur.com.
In a significant development for enterprise security in the region, Sekur plans to launch an encrypted, AI-intrusion-free voice and video conferencing service in the first quarter of 2026. The premium service will be priced between US$3,500 and US$10,000 per license, targeting corporations and government entities requiring high-level security protection against sophisticated cyber threats. The full press release detailing these expansion plans is available at https://ibn.fm/X0KEE.
The company's expansion into Central Africa responds to what Sekur describes as rising Business Email Compromise attacks targeting major technology platforms. These sophisticated attacks have driven increased demand for the company's proprietary SekurSend feature and broader privacy protection services. The timing coincides with Africa's digital transformation acceleration, creating both opportunities and security vulnerabilities that require robust protection measures.
This strategic move into the DRC market represents a broader trend of cybersecurity companies targeting emerging markets where digital infrastructure is expanding rapidly but security measures often lag behind. The region's growing digital economy, combined with increasing cyber threats, creates a critical need for secure communication platforms that can protect sensitive corporate and government communications from interception and compromise.
For investors tracking the company's progress, updates relating to SWISF are available in the company's newsroom at https://ibn.fm/SWISF. The expansion into African markets represents a significant growth opportunity for cybersecurity providers as the continent continues its digital transformation while facing increasingly sophisticated cyber threats targeting both public and private sector organizations.
