More than one million Nigerians have benefited from improved energy access through interventions supported by All On, according to the organisation’s 2025 Impact Evaluation Report.
The report highlights investments, technical assistance, and market-building efforts that have expanded clean energy provision and strengthened the sector.
Since entering the Nigerian energy market in 2016, All On has invested in over 50 businesses and provided grants or technical support to more than 80 others.
Between 2018 and 2024, these interventions enabled the connection of more than 230,000 households, businesses, and facilities to electricity, improving affordability, reliability, and access to cleaner energy solutions.
The report notes that half of the households benefiting from these interventions reported improvements in air quality, safety, and reduced noise pollution, signalling positive social and environmental impacts.
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Innovative programs such as the Demand Aggregation for Renewable Technology (DART) initiative reduced procurement costs for supported businesses by up to 50%, facilitating scaling and cost savings for energy consumers.
All On’s approach, which combines investment, technical assistance, and sector engagement, has also contributed to broader market growth.
The number of energy providers has doubled since 2018, while sector investment nearly tripled from $90 million to over $250 million, indicating rising investor confidence and a more diverse funding landscape.
Caroline Eboumbou, CEO of All On, said the report “confirms that our approach is working,” adding that the organisation aims to deepen its impact in unserved and underserved communities as Nigeria works toward universal energy access by 2030.
The report emphasises ongoing plans to strengthen local capacity, replicate proven models, and expand energy access in regions including the Niger Delta, positioning All On as a key player in Nigeria’s clean energy transition.
