Raise digital
missionaries.

If the Church is weak online,
discipleship gets outsourced.
Millions of Nigerians are online every day — searching, scrolling, learning, laughing, grieving, arguing, buying, building and forming their worldview through digital platforms.
If the Church is weak online, discipleship will be outsourced to algorithms, influencers and unfiltered culture.
Your support helps Indigitous Nigeria train believers to enter the digital mission field with skill, excellence, wisdom and spiritual conviction.
Every naira funds
a real missionary.
Raise 10,000
Digital Missionaries.
Pick a monthly tier. Every partner is one more missionary sent, one more campus reached, one more city hub launched.
Monthly giving — Nigeria
₦- Friend₦5,000monthly
- Builder₦10,000monthly
- Trainer₦25,000monthly
- Mission Partner₦50,000monthly
- Hub Builder₦100,000+monthly
Diaspora giving
USD- Diaspora Friend$25monthly
- Diaspora Builder$50monthly
- Diaspora Patron$100+monthly
Join the Diaspora 100 — 100 monthly partners funding missionaries, hackathon teams and city hubs from wherever you are in the world.
Pick a lane.
Fund the frontline.
Sponsor a Digital Missionary
Fund training and activation for students, creators, and young professionals.
Adopt a City Hub
Fund local training, meetups, church support, and creator activation in one Nigerian city.
Sponsor the Hackathon
Support builders creating Gospel tools, church technology, Christian media, and mission-driven ventures.
Support the Gospel Innovation Lab
Help teams move from ideas to prototypes, pilots, and fundable ventures.
Join the Diaspora 100
Become one of 100 diaspora donors giving monthly to fund digital missionaries, hackathon teams, and city hubs.
Start the
conversation.
Tell us who you are and how you'd like to partner. We'll set up a call to explore the right fit, scope and impact reporting.
Reach people where they already are: online.
This is your opportunity to fund mission work that meets Nigerians in the feeds, group chats, and platforms shaping their lives.
