Kenya Dissolves 63 Companies, Flags 62 More

An illustrative photo of a company that has been dissolved by the government

The government has gazetted the dissolution of 63 companies in Kenya and issued notices targeting another 62 businesses for possible removal from the official register. The notices appeared in the Kenya Gazette published on October 23, 2026, under the Companies Act.

Gazette Notice No. 16881 confirms the dissolution of 62 companies and the removal of their names from the register. Kingsway Industrial Park Limited was separately declared dissolved under Gazette Notice No. 16879, bringing the total number of dissolved companies to 63.

The Registrar of Companies also published a separate notice identifying 62 businesses facing a proposed strike-off. Those companies have three months from publication to respond before the removal process can proceed.

Companies Already Dissolved

The dissolved businesses operate across several sectors, including technology, healthcare, education, property, construction, energy, agriculture and retail. Their names appear in the official notices issued by the Registrar of Companies.

Among the affected companies are Africode IT Solutions Limited, Amadi Tech Systems Limited and Ayana Healthcare Limited. Other names include County Parks Development Limited, Gourmet Coffee Limited, Mango Academy Limited, Noble Properties Limited and North Coast Media House Limited.

The dissolution list also includes Amanzi Water Purifiers Limited, Energy Of Tomorrow Kenya Limited and Tropical Milima Tea Limited. Wenzi Agencies Limited, Asante Capital EPZ Limited, Namene Solar East Africa Limited and Space Engineering Limited also appear in the notices.

Additional companies named include Ariel Junior Academy Limited, Combined Computer Training Centre Limited and Eye Room Limited. The list further features Growth State East Africa Limited, Summit Textiles (E.A.) Limited, Vintage Oak Company Limited and Watsup Open Access Network Limited.

Kingsway Industrial Park Limited was separately declared dissolved through Gazette Notice No. 16879. The notice identified the company by registration number CPR/2011/44366 and confirmed that its name had been struck off the register.

The notice was dated October 13, 2026, and signed by Deputy Registrar of Companies Hiram Gachugi. It cited Sections 58(5) and 58(6) of the Companies Act.

Another 62 Companies Face Strike-Off

Gazette Notice No. 16880 identifies 62 other businesses whose names could be removed from the register after three months. The Registrar invited interested parties to explain why the proposed removals should not proceed.

The companies facing the proposed strike-off include Afri Gift Centre Limited, Aijalon Investments Limited and Al-Ihsan Property Development and Mining Limited. Also Mobility (Kenya) Limited, Apergy Energy (Kenya) Limited and Baharini Homes Real Estate Limited also appear on the list.

Other affected businesses include Freshways Green Grocers Limited, Hakmah Motors Kenya Limited and Halisi Stays Limited. Ignite Autocare Centre Limited, Kyuna Heights Limited, Kyuna Properties Limited and Kyuna Residences Limited are also named.

The notice further lists North South Partnership Kenya Limited, Onepak Industries Limited and Premier Furniture and Construction (2004) Limited. Roma Shuttles and Events Limited, Safari Services Limited, Skylight Logistics Limited, Terra Tech Builders Limited and Wawuda Contractors Limited also face possible removal.

Several companies bearing the Grevillea name appear in the proposed strike-off notice. These include Grevillea Holdings Limited, Grevillea Homes Limited, Grevillea Horizons Limited, Grevillea Investments Limited, Grevillea Properties Limited and Grevillea Residences Limited.

The intended strike-off notice was dated October 13, 2026, and signed by Deputy Registrar Hiram Gachugi. The three-month period allows interested parties to raise objections before the proposed removals take effect.

What the Notices Mean

The Gazette distinguishes between companies whose dissolution has already been confirmed and businesses facing proposed removal. The 63 dissolved companies have been struck off the register, while the other 62 remain subject to the objection process.

Under the notice concerning the proposed removals, interested parties have three months from publication to show cause against the strike-off. The process provides an opportunity to raise concerns before the Registrar proceeds with the proposed action.

The notices do not state the individual reasons behind the confirmed dissolutions or proposed removals. They also do not establish that any of the named businesses engaged in unlawful activities.

Businesses, creditors and other interested parties dealing with the affected companies may wish to consult the Registrar of Companies. Checking the official notices and relevant company records can help them establish the implications for their specific interests.