From January to June 2025, Ghana’s imports of plastic wardrobes (HS 9403709000
Popular imported product types include foldable wardrobes, plastic cube wardrobes, and children’s storage wardrobes, which cater to Ghana’s middle-income consumers seeking lightweight and easy-to-assemble furniture solutions.
During the first half of 2025, Ghana’s import performance for plastic wardrobes remained consistent, with a notable peak in May and June, where trade volumes surpassed 6,000 units combined, accounting for nearly 60% of total imports in the period.

The rise in imports during late Q2 suggests increased inventory preparation by Ghanaian traders ahead of mid-year retail sales. The popularity of foldable and cube-style wardrobes—often shipped in flat-pack form—has allowed importers to reduce shipping costs while meeting diverse consumer preferences.
Analysis of NBD DATA
SMART OSKAY SERVICE– Imported 866 units, worth USD 11,604, mainly supplied by Jinjiang Qilong Trading Co., Ltd. and Yiwu Toptown Trade Co., Ltd. in China.
CHRISTIANA KUSI MENSAH– Imported 718 units, totaling USD 9,358, with goods sourced from Yongfeng Xiaotian Foreign Trade Co., Ltd. and Yiwu Fangji Import & Export Co., Ltd.
K ANN TRUE LOVE ENTERPRISE – Brought in 365 units valued at USD 5,890, working closely with Jinjiang Qilong Trading Co., Ltd.
MAYNASH ENTERPRISE – Recorded 257 units, worth USD 3,087, purchasing mainly from Yongfeng Xiaotian and Best Shine Trade Co., Ltd.
QUEEN’S FAVOUR ENTERPRISE – Imported 245 units, valued at USD 3,328, partnering with suppliers in Zhejiang and Fujian.
Together, these importers account for over 35% of Ghana’s total volume in this category, highlighting the fragmented yet dynamic nature of the country’s small-scale home goods trade.
China firmly dominates Ghana’s plastic wardrobe supply chain, with several Zhejiang- and Fujian-based firms leading the export front. According to transaction records, the top exporters include:
YONGFENG XIAOTIAN FOREIGN TRADE CO., LTD. – Supplied over 1,200 units worth USD 14,528, making it Ghana’s largest single supplier of plastic wardrobes.
JINJIANG QILONG TRADING CO., LTD. – Exported 610 units, totaling USD 10,005, primarily to Ghanaian SMEs such as K ANN TRUE LOVE ENTERPRISE and SMART OSKAY SERVICE.
YIWU FANGJIN IMPORT AND EXPORT CO., LTD.– Recorded 479 units, valued at USD 6,129, known for flexible small-batch exports.
BEST SHINE TRADE CO., LIMITED – Shipped 222 units, mainly supplying Ghanaian companies GORDAMANI 1971 VENTURES and MAYNASH ENTERPRISE.
YI TIAN TRADE LTD. – Exported 476 units, valued at USD 5,152, catering to Ghana’s growing retail segment.
These suppliers collectively dominate over 70% of Ghana’s plastic wardrobe import value, reaffirming China’s strong presence in low-cost furniture exports to Africa.
Most plastic wardrobes imported into Ghana originate from Zhejiang and Fujian provinces, leveraging the established plastic furniture production hubs in Yiwu, Jinjiang, and Taizhou.
Common exported models include:
Foldable modular wardrobes (4–10 pieces per carton)
Cube wardrobes with 6–16 interlocking units
Baby and children’s plastic wardrobes
Ghanaian consumers prefer portable wardrobes that balance cost, durability, and easy installation—key factors driving continuous demand.
The rise in import quantity to more than 10,000 units in early 2025 demonstrates Ghana’s expanding middle-class appetite for affordable storage solutions. The data also reflects a structural trend where household plastic furniture continues to replace traditional wooden wardrobes in urban areas.
Looking ahead, analysts expect import volumes to remain stable through the rest of 2025, supported by e-commerce channels and regional re-exports to neighboring West African countries.
Local distributors may benefit by strengthening direct sourcing partnerships with major Chinese exporters to maintain competitive pricing amid shipping cost fluctuations.
Ghana’s plastic wardrobe market remains heavily reliant on Chinese suppliers, which provide an efficient mix of low manufacturing costs and adaptable product designs. The January–June 2025 data from NBD DATA
As household consumption patterns evolve, this segment will continue to offer opportunities for small-scale importers, retailers, and logistics providers across West Africa.
This article is based on official trade transaction data from NBD DATA
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