TRENDING
INEC identifies 11 Osun LGAs as potential flashpoints ahead of 2026 poll • Tinubu approves ₦46bn for Kano airport second runway — Keyamo • SSS arraigns man for soliciting funds for ISWAP, Boko Haram following kidnap incident • Ban on tree felling, charcoal production still in force — Nasarawa • Police arrest Osun SSG, five others over alleged vote-buying offences • I never said I hate Igbo language — Peter Okoye responds to backlash • Onoh dismisses claims of Education Minister’s interference in University of Abuja affairs • Gov Alia running Benue like a church – Abba Moro • Imports from Nigeria rose 81% in H1 2026 — China • Dangote Refinery critical to Nigerian’s $1trn economy vision, says FG • Super Eagles Winger Set For Amedspor Move • Transfer: Tolu Arokodare becomes 8th Nigerian player to sign for Ajax • Alleged money laundering: Court reduces Bodejo’s bail to N1 billion • Police arrest Osun SSG, five others over allege vote buying offences • City Boy Movement opens up on presence of Commissioner of Police at its inauguration in Lagos • ‘Waachieni wananchi tabasamu katika huduma’ • ‘I’m nobody without it’ – Rudeboy distances self from Peter Okoye’s ‘who Naija language help’ controversy • Shettima tasks regional devt commissions on innovation, integrity • Gov Alia reshuffles commissioner, creates new agencies • UK councillor charged over offensive social media post targeting Nigerians • INEC identifies 11 Osun LGAs as potential flashpoints ahead of 2026 poll • Tinubu approves ₦46bn for Kano airport second runway — Keyamo • SSS arraigns man for soliciting funds for ISWAP, Boko Haram following kidnap incident • Ban on tree felling, charcoal production still in force — Nasarawa • Police arrest Osun SSG, five others over alleged vote-buying offences • I never said I hate Igbo language — Peter Okoye responds to backlash • Onoh dismisses claims of Education Minister’s interference in University of Abuja affairs • Gov Alia running Benue like a church – Abba Moro • Imports from Nigeria rose 81% in H1 2026 — China • Dangote Refinery critical to Nigerian’s $1trn economy vision, says FG • Super Eagles Winger Set For Amedspor Move • Transfer: Tolu Arokodare becomes 8th Nigerian player to sign for Ajax • Alleged money laundering: Court reduces Bodejo’s bail to N1 billion • Police arrest Osun SSG, five others over allege vote buying offences • City Boy Movement opens up on presence of Commissioner of Police at its inauguration in Lagos • ‘Waachieni wananchi tabasamu katika huduma’ • ‘I’m nobody without it’ – Rudeboy distances self from Peter Okoye’s ‘who Naija language help’ controversy • Shettima tasks regional devt commissions on innovation, integrity • Gov Alia reshuffles commissioner, creates new agencies • UK councillor charged over offensive social media post targeting Nigerians
Journey to financial freedom – Priscilla, a PalmPay Agent now owns a store
Back to Home

Journey to financial freedom – Priscilla, a PalmPay Agent now owns a store

Daily Post about 2 hours 2 mins read

For many women, financial independence means the freedom to provide for their families and build a better future. Yet, this remains out of reach due to limited access to opportunities, business support, and secure payment solutions.

Like millions of women in Nigeria determined to be financially independent, Pricillia started with a single PalmPay POS terminal, and as an agent, every successful transaction provided a commission which brought her one step closer to achieving her dream.

Through consistency, discipline, and support from the payment platform, the hardworking citizen reinvested her earnings and eventually opened her own provision store.

“I started as just a PalmPay agent with one POS. The consistency of the platform gave me the confidence to expand. With the income I earned, I was able to open my own provision shop.” Priscilla said.

For Priscilla, PalmPay was more than a payment platform. Its secure payment infrastructure gave her the confidence to serve customers, build trust, and grow her income.

Today, Pricillia has joined the statistics of SMEs powering Nigeria’s economy and PalmPay continues to support her daily operations, helping her receive payments, as she works towards the next business milestone. The journey is a reminder that when women have access to secure financial tools and opportunities, they can build lasting economic independence.

Speaking on Pricillia’s journey, Femi Hanson, Head of Marketing, PalmPay said: “Providing a secure platform that users can trust, whether for everyday payments or high-value transactions, is central to our vision of advancing financial inclusion.

“Priscilla’s story reflects our commitment to supporting the ambitions of Nigerians by providing a platform they can rely on to grow their finances. After all, seamless banking begins with security, and every successful transaction reinforces the trust our users place in us.”

Priscilla stands among thousands of PalmPay agents nationwide who are helping to expand financial access across Nigeria while earning commissions to create sustainable sources of income for themselves.

Every payment tells a story. It begins with trust, the confidence that your money is secure and that financial services are accessible. And when that opportunity reaches women, it creates ripple effects that transform families, strengthen communities, and drive economic growth.

Journey to financial freedom – Priscilla, a PalmPay Agent now owns a store

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article
OneClick Africa Logo

Africa's premier digital hub for impactful news, entertainment, and business insights.

© 2026 OneClick Africa. All rights reserved.