How South Sudan pays
- Mobile money
- Printed vouchers
- Agent app
- Cards
- Cash agents
Where bandwidth is the expensive part, not the software
Operators here buy capacity at prices most of the region never sees, which makes two things matter more than anywhere else: no sale should ever be lost, and no bundle should ever be given away by accident. Both of those are billing problems.
XenFi opens a session the moment a payment confirms and closes it when the bundle is spent, so what a customer bought is exactly what they get. Vouchers cover the large share of trade that moves in cash, each one traceable to the agent who sold it.
Plans are priced in South Sudanese pounds, hotspot and PPPoE run from one account, and routers across Juba and beyond report into a single dashboard so a quiet site does not stay quiet for a week.
Expensive bandwidth deserves exact billing
Selling access without a billing system
On XenFi
Bundles that run long because nobody closed the session
Caps and expiry enforced by the system, not by trust
Cash sales that cannot be traced to a seller
Every voucher attributed to whoever sold it
Codes handed out one at a time by an admin
Payment confirms and the session opens itself
No way to tell which site is worth the capacity
Revenue and usage broken out per router
From router to first sale
No integration work required.
- 01
Create your account
Free to open, nothing to install.
- 02
Connect your router
MikroTik, UniFi, Omada, Ruijie or any RADIUS-capable hardware.
- 03
Price your bundles
Hourly, daily, weekly and monthly plans in pounds, with caps that hold.
- 04
Sell
Mobile money for phones, printed vouchers and agents for cash.
What comes with it
Caps that actually cap
Data limits and expiry enforced by the platform, so expensive capacity is never quietly overspent.
Vouchers for a cash economy
Printed QR batches and SMS codes, each traceable to the agent or kiosk that sold it.
Mobile money collection
Wallet payments confirm and open sessions without anyone reading a message.
Hotspot and PPPoE
Walk-in trade and monthly subscribers billed side by side, in one account.
Any router brand
MikroTik, UniFi, Omada, Ruijie and any RADIUS-capable gear on one cloud core.
One dashboard, every site
Usage and revenue per router, with quiet sites flagged before the complaints start.
Who runs on XenFi in South Sudan
Compounds, cafés and city networks.
Compound and guesthouse WiFi
Shared connections where usage has to be fair and accounted for.
- Per-user caps and session history
- Plans that expire without a reminder
- Vouchers for short-stay guests
Cafés and voucher kiosks
Counters selling access mostly for cash, often for someone else's network.
- Printed voucher batches with QR codes
- Per-seller accounting on every batch
- Face values set by you
City ISPs
Several sites, expensive upstream capacity, and a need to know where it is going.
- Usage and revenue per router
- PPPoE subscribers with speeds and caps
- Staff accounts scoped to the job
XenFi works anywhere in South Sudan with an internet uplink, including Juba, Wau, Malakal, Yei, Aweil and Torit.
3% of every sale
What XenFi costs in South Sudan
3% of a sale. No monthly fee, no setup fee, nothing owed on a quiet week.
The rate is identical on mobile money, printed vouchers and agent app sales, so a cash-heavy operation is not penalised for being cash-heavy.
Check it on the fees calculatorSell a 1,000 SSP daily bundle
- Customer pays
- SSP 1,000
- XenFi takes
- SSP 30
- You keep
- SSP 970
Questions operators ask
How much does XenFi cost in South Sudan?
3% of every sale, with no monthly fee and no setup fee. The rate is the same on mobile money, printed vouchers and agent app sales.
Most of my customers pay cash. Does that work?
Yes. Printed voucher batches with QR codes are built for cash trade, and every voucher is traceable to the kiosk or agent who sold it.
Can I stop customers overrunning their bundle?
Yes. Data caps and expiry are enforced by the platform rather than by trust, which matters when upstream capacity is expensive.
Which routers are supported?
MikroTik, UniFi, Omada and Ruijie work directly, and any RADIUS-capable router can connect through the cloud core.
Do I need reliable internet at the office to run this?
The dashboard is cloud-based and reachable from a phone. Vouchers already issued continue to work, and a router that stops selling is flagged so you find out quickly.
Can I bill monthly clients too?
Yes. PPPoE subscriptions with speeds, caps and expiry run alongside hotspot bundles in the same account.