Tanzania Electronic Investment Window Should be Ready By June 2023

Tanzania Electronic Investment Window

The Acting Permanent Secretary for Investment for Investment of the Ministry of Investment, Industry, and Trade, Ally Gugu recently said that the Tanzania Electronic Investment Window (TeIW) is expected to become fully operational by the end of the 2022-2023 financial year.

He made the announcement while participating in the UK-Tanzania Business Forum that took place on 29th November 2022 in Dar es Salaam.

“We are in the very final stage of establishing the Tanzania Investment Electronic Window where 12 of the investment-related institutions will be under one electronic platform. Therefore once you register your company for one institution, it will be electronically read or mirrored through the other institutions seamlessly.”

Tanzania Investment Guide 2026 Free Edition

“Our focus is to finalize the framework by the end of this financial year. We have already developed modules for each of the [participating] institutions. We are now working on interfacing those modules. Once we aligned with the systems, we believe that before the end of this financial year, we shouldn’t be able to launch the electronic single window.”

TeIW is expected to address problems prospective investors face, particularly in lodging applications and the issuance of investment registration permits, by simplifying procedures and services through a single window and providing investors with permits and other documents in three days.

The 12 institutions participating in TeIW are the Tanzania Investment Centre (TIC), the National Identification Authority (NIDA), the Tanzania Revenue Authority (TRA), the Business Registrations and Licencing Agency (BRELA), the Tanzania Immigration, Labour, and Land Departments, the Tanzania Medicine and Medical Devices Authority (TMDA), the Tanzania Bureau of Standards (TBS), the National Environment Management Council (NEMC), the Tanzania Electric Supply Company (TANESCO), and the Occupational Safety and Health Authority (OSHA).

Want to know more about the Economy in Tanzania? Our free overview of the Tanzania Business and Investment Guide 2026 covers the Economy, plus key sectors and investment opportunities. The complete 141-page edition includes policies, taxation, key regulations, full macroeconomic data, and sources.

Download Free OverviewGet the Full Guide
Related Posts
Tanzania Khamis Mussa Omar Parliament bunge
Read More

Tanzania Finance Bill 2026 Drops Agricultural Withholding Tax, Softens Used Car Duties and Cuts SME Presumptive Tax to 4%, Effective 1 July 2026

Tanzania’s Finance Bill 2026, presented to Parliament on 24 June 2026 by Finance Minister Ambassador Khamis Mussa Omar, takes effect on 1 July 2026 and amends 26 laws to implement the 2026/27 budget tax measures. The Parliamentary Budget Committee dropped the proposed 1% withholding tax on agricultural produce, the proposed 5% excise on motorcycles and on gambling stakes, softened excise duties on imported used vehicles, cut the SME presumptive tax to 4.0% from 4.5%, confirmed mining Framework Agreement tax incentives during the construction phase, and introduced a new 0.5% stamp duty on agricultural land transfers.
TanzaniaInvest Interview FAyaz Bhojani Managing Partner FB Attorneys
Read More

Interview with Dr FAyaz Bhojani, Managing Partner of FB Attorneys, on the Evolution of the Firm, and Litigation, Arbitration and Taxation Issues in Tanzania

TanzaniaInvest interviewed Dr FAyaz Bhojani, Managing Partner of FB Attorneys, the only law firm in Tanzania ranked at the top by all three leading international legal directories, Chambers and Partners, IFLR1000, and The Legal 500. He discusses the firm’s cross-border and arbitration work, its strength in mining, oil and gas, and M&A, and the two factors foreign investors weigh most before entering Tanzania: the rule of law and a fair, predictable tax system.
Juma Malik Akil Zanzibar Budget 2026-2027 House of Representatives
Read More

Zanzibar Passes 2026/2027 Budget of TZS 8.52 Trillion, Targeting 7.5% GDP Growth, Stock Exchange Launch, and Investment Priority on Tourism, the Blue Economy, and SMEs

Zanzibar passed a TZS 8.52 trillion (± USD 3.28 billion) budget for 2026/27, a 22.11% increase, targeting 7.5% economic growth and reducing external financing dependence to 2.8% as tourist arrivals rose 21.9% to 800,968. Priority sectors are tourism, agriculture, fisheries, small and medium enterprises and the blue economy, with investor measures including the planned launch of a Zanzibar stock exchange, raw materials relief for small and medium manufacturers outside ZIPA, and a 25% stamp duty cut on commercial vehicles.