Glo Café 3.0: A Digital Revolution Brewing in Nigeria's Telecoms Space
Translated from English and summarized by DistantNews. Read the original for the full story.
At a glance
- Globacom has launched Glo Café 3.0, a self-service platform for airtime, data, credit, subscriptions, payments and postpaid bills.
- The application also offers entertainment and partner services, while its AI assistant, Gloria, supports English, Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, French and Spanish.
- New users receive 75GB upon registration and 5GB monthly for five months, under the offer described in the article.
Globacom is pitching Glo Café 3.0 as more than a telecoms app. The company describes it as a digital café where connectivity, customer care, entertainment and commerce meet in one place.
Launched as part of Globacom's 23rd-anniversary “Never Settle For Less” campaign, the platform has a brighter interface and simplified navigation. The company says users can complete essential transactions in as few as three clicks.
Subscribers can buy airtime and data, borrow credit and data, share or gift data, manage subscriptions, use data calculators and pay postpaid bills. Payment options include cards, transfers and USSD through the Paystack gateway. Transaction histories and notifications are also available.
The platform extends beyond account management. It includes radio, videos, games and the Glo Heritage Series, with partnerships involving Domino's, AudioMark and Boomplay. Its AI-powered voice and text assistant, Gloria, can answer customer questions and help identify suitable offers.
Gloria supports English, Yoruba, Igbo, Hausa, French and Spanish. Globacom's Head of Web 1 Sales, Uche Ogwuda, said digital services had become a tool for transforming lives. The launch also includes a data offer for first-time users: 75GB immediately after downloading and registering, followed by 5GB each month for five months, potentially totaling 100GB.
Digital services have become the magic tool to transform lives.
Originally published by ThisDay in English. Translated, summarized, and contextualized automatically by DistantNews, with a note on how the source frames the story. Not individually reviewed before publishing. How this works.