Zonda Tec Ghana has expanded its national footprint with the opening of a new ultra-modern branch and showroom in Dzorwulu, a move the government says strengthens the country’s ambition to build a competitive automotive and machinery hub in West Africa.
The facility, unveiled on 19 November, also served as the launch platform for two new products, the Great Wall Tank 700 PHEV and the Souo Touring Motorcycle, targeting both the consumer and industrial segments of the market.
Trade, Agribusiness and Industry Minister Elizabeth Ofosu-Adjare praised the company’s investments, describing Zonda Tec as a key player in Ghana’s industrial transformation. She said the company’s growth, which includes recognition among Ghana’s top 100 firms, reflects rising confidence in the local operating environment.
“The huge investment made by the Zonda group is testament to the confidence in the government,” she said. “We are building an inclusive economy under President John Dramani Mahama for the benefit of all,” she said.
“This magnificent facility stands as a shining example of what visionary private-sector investment can achieve. Zonda Tec has elevated the standard of automotive excellence in Ghana while creating jobs, transferring technology, and strengthening the Ghana-China partnership,” she added.
The minister also disclosed that Ghana is reviewing its Automotive Development Policy to integrate electric and hybrid vehicles fully. She said the update aims to support affordability, encourage local assembly and advance the country’s climate goals.

Zonda Tec CEO Yang Yang said the new Dzorwulu branch reflects the company’s commitment to modern, customer-focused service. The facility houses a reception area, advanced showroom, service centre and spare-parts hub. She thanked the minister for “tireless support and hardwork” in bringing the branch and new fleet to fruition.
Yang highlighted the advantage of the branch’s location, noting improved access following the expansion of the Tema Motorway. She said the facility will better serve contractors, miners, logistics firms and families requiring heavy-duty machinery, luxury SUVs, light-duty vehicles and premium motorcycles.
The company now operates more than 10 branches across Ghana, employs over 600 workers and runs two assembly plants. A third facility, dedicated to electric vehicles, is expected to be completed by March 2026. Yang said Zonda Tec continues to invest in youth training and technology transfer.
“As we grow, we build Ghana,” she said. “Everything we produce carries our commitment: Built in Ghana. Building Ghana.”
Government officials and industry partners at the event lauded the company’s sustained investment and alignment with national development priorities. The unveiling of the Great Wall Tank 700 PHEV, positioned as a hybrid, performance-oriented SUV, and the Souo Touring Motorcycle was highlighted as a step toward more environmentally conscious mobility options in Ghana.
Zonda Tec said it plans to expand its workforce and operations further as it supports the government’s bid to position Ghana as an emerging automotive manufacturing centre in the subregion.
