Want to have more detailed information about all our products all in one place? Our Product catalogue contains all our products and their features conveniently listed.
A brand for the people, built for the people.
Vision Plus began with something the global giants never bothered to fix. This is how ten years of that turned into a factory at Tatu City.
Born from a gap only a Kenyan would notice.
In Kenya, an ordinary family had to save for about four months just to afford a television. The big imported brands were priced for someone else — and when a set broke, you were on your own.
So in 2016, we set out to build the brand Kenya didn’t have — one made for Kenyan homes and Kenyan lives, at prices Kenyans could actually reach, that would still be there long after the sale. The name said it plainly: Vision Plus — Vision for the brand we could see, and Plus because we always wanted to be more than a brand: something Kenyans could trust and call homegrown.
Our founder, Umesh Bhojwani, sketched the first logo on a piece of paper. The first promise we made customers was just as simple: “Count on us.”
Ten years later, here’s what that promise built.
And we are just getting started.
The journey — a decade, year by year
Vision Plus is founded. That December, our very first container of TVs lands on Boxing Day, 26 December — still celebrated as the company’s birthday.
We start trading, and the test comes fast: 40% of that first consignment is defective. For a brand built on trust, it’s a disaster. We make the decision that defines us — we don’t repair, we replace every single unit, no questions asked, and pick up the phone at 1am to do it. Out of that year comes a value we still live by: continuous improvement — “the day we say our product is perfect is the day we start to decline.” Even through the pain, Vision Plus grows nearly 400% year-on-year and becomes one of the top-selling brands online.
We open our first service centre and put real support behind every sale — once even flying a technician coast-to-coast to fix a single customer’s TV, because that customer’s trust mattered more than the cost. The same year, Vision Plus expands beyond TVs into audio — soundbars and multimedia speakers — the first pieces of a Kenyan electronics ecosystem.
After years of building trust online, Vision Plus enters organised retail on Black Friday — major retailers across the country.
We launch our own e-commerce Brand Store so Kenyans can buy straight from the brand. When Covid keeps everyone home, entertainment demand surges — a strong year for the category.
The post-Covid squeeze hits disposable incomes hard. Vision Plus holds steady on the discipline it learned early: honest pricing, real value, and never leaving a customer stranded after the sale.
We challenge the status quo again with our own smart-TV operating system — Whale TV OS — customised for the Kenyan viewer, with an app store that lets people download apps for free on the big screen.
Kenyans abroad start asking for the brand. Vision Plus soft-launches in Uganda, and it’s welcomed.
Vision Plus widens from a TV-and-audio brand into a full multi-category one: accessories and wearables (including smartwatches), the Vibe Series of portable audio, and our first home appliances — water dispensers, chest freezers, fridges, washing machines — with local assembly taking root in Kenya.
By our 10th anniversary, Vision Plus is in over a million homes across all 47 counties. We keep building on Whale TV OS, our own platform. And the milestone that once sounded impossible becomes real: Vision Plus now manufactures LED TVs in its own facility at the Tatu City Special Economic Zone — the first of its kind in the region, with capacity for 500,000 sets a year. From July 2026, home appliances start rolling off that same Kenyan line.
More than televisions — a Kenya we’re proud to leave behind
Vision Plus doesn’t just sell electronics; we build things Kenya keeps. The Tatu City factory is technology transfer — training a generation of Kenyan engineers and technicians in skills that stay and multiply here.
Our Factory Refurbishment Programme takes returned and trade-in TVs, restores them to spec, and puts them back into the market as certified, warranted, affordable sets — a first step toward a full circular economy that keeps electronic waste out of the places it shouldn’t be.
When we say Buy Kenyan, Build Kenya, we mean building a Kenya we’re not ashamed to hand to the next generation.
What we stand for
We’re not the cheapest — that’s the grey market. We’re not the most premium — that’s the imported giants. We are the local champion that doesn’t compromise: the best value, the most reliable, and the brand that still picks up the phone. And we do it with personality — we are fun, tech-driven, vibrant and bold.
The market said Kenyan brands can’t be trusted. We proved otherwise. It said we couldn’t compete with the multinationals. We competed — and in many spaces, we won. It said local assembly was a nice idea but not practical. Today we manufacture in a Special Economic Zone, with appliances coming off that same line.
None of this happened in spite of Kenya. It happened because of Kenya — because of what Kenyans can do when someone gives them a product they can trust, a story they can believe in, and a brand they can call their own.
Just getting started
The next ten years are built to be bigger than the last: manufacture more, export across East Africa and the continent — “Made in Kenya, distributed across Africa” — employ more, innovate more, recycle more. The vision has never changed since a logo drawn on a piece of paper: a brand for the people, run by the people, owned by the people.
To everyone who chose Vision Plus before they had any reason to — this story is yours, not ours. Thank you for a decade of believing in something we built together.