A women-led and women-owned climate-smart agribusiness rooted in Kenya's Rift Valley, working across herb and vegetable exports, circular waste management, and regenerative farming.
At CorpusFeed, we are a women-led and women-owned climate-smart agribusiness enterprise based in Eldoret, Kenya, working across herb and vegetable exports, circular waste management, and regenerative farming.
We produce premium herbs and vegetables, recover organic waste into valuable agricultural inputs, and build farmer-linked supply systems designed for long-term resilience. Rooted in Kenya's Rift Valley, our approach blends science, sustainability, and social impact with climate-smart agriculture, helping create inclusive green growth for rural women, youth, and farming communities.
To be a modern centre of excellence in circular agribusiness, producing export-grade herbs and vegetables, reducing post-harvest losses through cold storage facilities, empowering farmers through training and innovation, and building a low-carbon, regenerative food system for Kenya and beyond.
To lead in building Kenya's circular economy by producing organic fertilizers and export-grade herbs and vegetables, creating value from waste, strengthening farmer livelihoods, and protecting the planet for future generations.
The CorpusFeed model connects waste recovery, herb production, farmer inclusion, and buyer-facing quality systems into one practical operating platform.
We work to produce export-grade herbs and vegetables, transform organic waste into useful soil-enhancing inputs, build reliable market linkages, and advance regenerative farming practices.
Transform organic waste into high-quality organic fertilizers and soil-enhancing inputs.
Produce export-grade herbs and vegetables supported by innovation, quality assurance, and cold storage facilities.
Build reliable market linkages that improve supply consistency and farmer opportunity.
Advance farming practices that reduce waste and strengthen climate resilience.
Full-time employees
Part-time workers
Smallholder farmers target
Tons recovered monthly
