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Nylons & Bags Limited Wholesale Nylon Bags and Custom Packaging for Nigerian Businesses

01/10/2026

DO YOU RUN A BAKERY IN ABUJA?

Your bread is ready.

Your customers are waiting.

But you still need the right nylon to package it.

We supply medium singlet nylon bags made specifically for bread packaging.

Each bag is 18 × 11 inches and can comfortably take 2 to 3 LOAVES OF BREAD.

You will get:

🎯 4,000 pieces nylon in a bag.
🎯 N58,000 per bag.
🎯 Free delivery within Abuja
🎯 Fast supply - as quickly as 24 hours

Don’t wait until your bakery runs out of nylon before looking for more...

Order ahead. Keep your bread production moving.

If you run a bakery in Abuja and need a reliable supply of bread-packaging nylon, send us a WhatsApp message today.

Nylons & Bags Limited ...we help businesses package what they sell.

Looking for Nylon Shopping Bags Wholesale in Abuja?We supply supermarkets with quality nylon shopping bags in the sizes ...
01/10/2026

Looking for Nylon Shopping Bags Wholesale in Abuja?

We supply supermarkets with quality nylon shopping bags in the sizes they need - Jumbo, Medium and Small.

We have experience supplying supermarkets, and we understand that when you run a busy business, you cannot afford to run out of shopping bags.

But our supply goes beyond supermarkets.

We also provide:

🎯 Pharmacy nylon bags
🎯 Nylon bags for snacks
🎯 Medium singlet nylon for bread packaging
🎯 Poly nylon bags in different sizes

So, if you run a supermarket, pharmacy, bakery, snack business or other retail business, we can supply the nylon bags you need.

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NEED THEM URGENTLY?
We deliver within 24 hours in Abuja.

For wholesale supply, send us a Whatsapp message with the type, size and quantity you need.
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Reliable supply. Different sizes. 24-hour delivery.

Nylons & Bags - your packaging supply partner in Abuja.



Happy Independence Day, Nigeria!At Nylons and Bags Limited, we believe that building Nigeria is not only about big ideas...
01/10/2026

Happy Independence Day, Nigeria!

At Nylons and Bags Limited, we believe that building Nigeria is not only about big ideas. It is also about the everyday businesses, entrepreneurs, manufacturers, and hardworking Nigerians who keep the economy moving.

Every bag we produce, every business we support, and every customer we serve is our own little contribution to a stronger Nigeria.

May our nation continue to grow in peace, unity, progress, and prosperity. May we all play our part in building a healthier, stronger, and more inclusive Nigeria.

From all of us at Nylons and Bags Limited - celebrating Nigeria at 66...

We are proud to be Nigerian. We are proud to build with Nigeria.


26/09/2026

We help supermarkets in Abuja maintain their nylon supply so packaging doesn't become a problem at the point of sale...

A new month.New opportunities.New orders.New business wins...May September bring you more customers, more sales, more gr...
01/09/2026

A new month.
New opportunities.
New orders.
New business wins...


May September bring you more customers, more sales, more growth and fewer business worries.

And when it is time to package those orders beautifully, Nylons & Bags is here for you.

Cheers to a profitable September!

31/08/2026

I HEARD THAT THE CBN ABSORBED N4.72 TRILLION, SO I WENT TO ASK MY NEIGHBOUR WHO WORKS THERE…

And honestly, the explanation changed the way I look at money sitting inside a business account.

I had seen the news about the CBN absorbing N4.72 trillion through OMO sales between August 26 and 27.

My first reaction was: N4.72 trillion??? From where?

So when I saw my neighbour who works with the CBN, I asked him.

“Oga, abeg explain this thing make I understand... What exactly is happening in your office?”

He laughed and said to me, “You people see figures in trillions and immediately get confused.” Then he started breaking it down...

According to the auction figures, the CBN offered about N2 trillion through 4 OMO auctions.

But investors submitted bids worth about N8.62 trillion. As in, it means investors wanted more than four times what was initially offered.

The instruments cleared around:

96 days = 19.85%

97 days = 19.90%

132 days = 19.65%

152 days = 19.32%

I asked him: “So people are really looking for where to put their money?”

He said yes.

But then he said I should not. just look at the interest rate, but look at what the money is supposed to do...

Because I started thinking about the money sitting in the accounts of many small businesses.

Let us say you run a supermarket and you have N10 million in the business account. You already know that:

N4 million is for restocking and N1 million will go into salaries, logistics and other expenses.

Then another N1 million is your emergency reserve. That leaves you with N4 million that you don't immediately need.

Now the question is:

What is that remaining 4 million doing while you wait?

Is it just sitting there?

Or have you considered putting surplus money into an appropriate regulated investment where it can potentially earn something while you wait?

This is where understanding fixed-income investments starts becoming useful.

But my neighbour quickly warned that he would not advise anyone to lock up money....

And I think that one made sense. As in, you are a distributor. You have N5 million sitting in your account.

You know that in six weeks, you will need that money to buy your next items. Then you see an investment offering an attractive return and decide to put the entire N5 million into it.

2 weeks later, your supplier calls you and say; “The price is changing. If you pay now, you get the old price.”

But your N5 million is locked up...

You may have just lost a very good business opportunity because you were chasing investment returns with money that already had another job.

I think this is where some business owner can get it wrong.

Not every naira sitting in your account is surplus money.

Some money is for stock, salaries, rent, logistics or for emergencies. And some money may genuinely be surplus and available for investment.

You need to know which one is which.

Then I asked him about the 19.90% figure I kept seeing.

He said:

“Don't see 19.90% and think you will make 19.90% in 97 days.” Those quoted rates are annualised rates.

The actual return depends on the security's pricing, tenor, effective yield, transaction costs and how you access the investment.

So if you see an investment advertised at around 20%, don't immediately calculate 20% of your money and assume that is what you will make in a few months.

Understand what the 20% actually means.

That small difference in understanding can save you from making a very expensive decision.

He also told me that you don't need to become a financial expert overnight. But as a business owner, you should at least understand the basic options available to you.

There are Treasury Bills, Government bonds, Money market funds(MMF), and more... They have different structures, tenors, risks, liquidity considerations and ways of accessing them.

And this is where I think many of us need to change our thinking about business.

We spend plenty of time learning how to sell.

How to advertise.

How to get customers.

How to reduce expenses.

How to negotiate with suppliers.

But how many business owners actually learn how to manage the money AFTER the sales have been made?

Because making N10 million is one thing. Knowing what to do with the N10 million is another thing entirely.

You can make good money in business and still make poor financial decisions with the money you have made.

That is why I am sharing this.

I am not telling you to go and put your money in OMO.

I am not saying 19.90% automatically means “good investment.”

And I am definitely not saying every business owner should start moving money out of their bank account.

The point is to understand what is happening around us financially.

The CBN absorbed about N4.72 trillion through OMO sales. Investors submitted about N8.62 trillion in bids against N2 trillion initially offered.

At the same time, about N4.3 trillion from maturing government securities flowed back into the financial system.

After accounting for other primary-market activity, the estimated net liquidity withdrawal was around N1.185 trillion.

There is a lot happening behind these numbers.

And as small business owners, we shouldn't hear CBN, OMO, Treasury Bills, interest rates and immediately switch off.

These things are part of the financial environment our businesses operate in.

So the next time money enters your business account, don't only ask:

“What can I buy with this money?”

Ask another question:

“What job is this money supposed to do?”

If you need it next week, keep it accessible. If you need it in 3 months, plan accordingly. If it is your emergency reserve, treat it as an emergency reserve.

If it is money for your next importation, don't lock it away because somebody promised you an attractive return.

But if you genuinely have surplus money that you won't need for some time, then take the time to understand the regulated investment options available before making a decision.

My biggest takeaway from that conversation?

What I have learned from the small gist with my neighbor is building wealth is not only about making more money.

It is also about becoming INTELLIGENT about the money that is already in your hands. Because N10 million sitting in your account is not automatically N10 million available to invest.

Every naira in your business should have a job. Know the job first. Then decide what to do with the money.

Have a wonderful week.

Please check the account your staff are giving your customers.I am saying this because of something that happened at a p...
30/08/2026

Please check the account your staff are giving your customers.

I am saying this because of something that happened at a popular bakery in Phase 4, Kubwa.

My husband used to buy bread from the bakery, and he noticed that some of the staff would give customers their personal account numbers to make payment for bread.

Not the bakery's account o.

Their own personal accounts.

And I kept thinking about it. Let us say a customer comes to buy bread. The staff says you should transfer the money to another account... Customer transfers the money.

The customer receives the bread. Everybody goes home. Transaction is complete.

But wait...

Where did the money enter?

The business account?

No.

It entered the staff's personal account.

And this is where you need to be very careful. You can build a business for years. spend money on rent, staff, advertising, branding and getting customers.

You can work hard to build a good name.

Then one small loophole in your system can create a serious problem without you even knowing.

The customer may not even see anything wrong with it. After all, the person collecting the money is your staff.

So if tomorrow the owner says:

“Madam, we didn't receive this payment.”

The customer can honestly say:

“But your staff gave me the account number. I paid.”

And who is wrong now?

This is why I don't think it is enough for a business owner to tell staff:

“Please don't steal from the business.”

My brother, that is not a system.

You need to structure the business in such a way that there are proper controls around the money.

For example, if you have 10 staff and all 10 of them can give customers different account numbers, you have created 10 different payment risks.

But if everybody knows: “There are only 1 or 2 approved accounts for payment.” It becomes much easier to monitor.

You can also put the official account details on your invoices and quotations.

Send the same payment instructions to customers.

Reconcile your sales with your bank transactions regularly.

Make it very clear to staff that company payments must never enter their personal accounts.

And tell your customers not to pay into any personal account claiming to belong to you.

This is something we take seriously at Nylons & Bags... We have deliberately structured our payment system so our customers can pay into ONLY TWO APPROVED COMPANY ACCOUNTS.

PROVIDUS BANK OR MONIEPOINT. Both accounts are in the name of Nylons & Bags Limited.

That's it.

No third account.

No payment is sent to my personal account or any account other than the company's account(s).

If anybody claiming to represent Nylons & Bags Limited gives you another account number, please STOP and confirm with us before transferring your money...

Because the truth is, you may be a very honest business owner and your staff may even be wonderful people.

But good people still need good systems.

And if you don't put controls around your business money, you may wake up one day and discover that the problem was happening right under your nose.

Trust your people, but put systems around the money.

That is how you protect the business, the customer and even the staff.

Thank you.
Have a wonderful week ahead...

YOUR PACKAGING MAY BE THE PROBLEM.-----------------------------------------If your packaging:🎯 Tears easily.🎯 Looks too ...
30/08/2026

YOUR PACKAGING MAY BE THE PROBLEM.

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If your packaging:

🎯 Tears easily.

🎯 Looks too ordinary.

🎯 Doesn't represent your brand.

🎯 Is the wrong size for your products.

🎯 Makes your business look less professional.

You don't always need more packaging. What you need is the right packaging.

At Nylons & Bags, we help businesses choose and get packaging that fits their products, brand and customers.

From PLAIN NYLON BAGS to BRANDED NYLON BAGS, SHOPPING BAGS and packaging solutions, we can help you package better.

Tell us what you package. We'll help you find the right bag...

Do you know one thing we have gained from following Chioma Ifeanyi-Eze for some time?We have learnt that seeing a good b...
29/08/2026

Do you know one thing we have gained from following Chioma Ifeanyi-Eze for some time?

We have learnt that seeing a good business idea is one thing… But seeing someone execute that idea beautifully is another thing entirely.

You see someone doing a business and say: “Ahhh, I like this business…” “I can do this too…”

Yes, you can.

But someone is already doing it. Someone is showing up every day, answering customers.

Someone is SELLING, making mistakes and correcting them. That person is improving the business little by little...

Someone has stayed with it long enough to understand what works and what doesn’t.

And that is where the real difference is.

2 people can sell the same product and buy from the same supplier. But one person will execute better.

One will respond to customers FASTER.

One will PACKAGE better.

One will FOLLOW UP.

One will keep RECORDS.

One will keep showing up even when the business is not moving as fast as they want. Then after some time, you look at the two businesses and say…

“Why is this one growing faster?”

See ehn, it is not because they have a better idea. It is because they are executing better.

Honestly, this is one thing we have gained from following madam Chioma for some time...

Don't just admire someone's business idea.

Don't just copy what they are selling.

Look at how they are executing. Because the idea may be easy to copy. The real work is in making the idea work.

So the question is not only:

“Do you have a good business idea?”

The bigger question is:

“ARE YOU A BEAUTIFUL EXECUTIONER TOO?”

Thank you.

Dear business owners running businesses in Nigeria right now, how are you doing? With the way things are going, sometime...
29/08/2026

Dear business owners running businesses in Nigeria right now, how are you doing?

With the way things are going, sometimes you will see someone talking about the amount they are making in business and your first reaction will be, “This person is lying.”

But honestly, have you ever sat down to do the maths?

One thing I have come to understand about business is that small profit is not always small money.

And this applies to almost every fast-moving product.

Rice, eggs, bread, drinks, toiletries, nylon bags, provisions, foodstuff and many other products people buy regularly.

You don't necessarily need to make N5k profit from every item before you can build a big business.

Sometimes, the real money is in selling a large quantity.

Let's use the EGG business that everybody is talking about now as an example...

If someone says she sells 2,000 crates of eggs in a day, instead of immediately saying, “It's not possible,” I would rather take my calculator and do the math.

Okay, let's assume she makes only N300 profit per crate after expenses.

2,000 crates × N300 = N600k profit in one day.

If she sells for 6 days:

N600k × 6 = N3.6 million in one week.

For 4 weeks:

N3.6 million × 4 = N14.4 million.

Now, whether you believe somebody can sell 2,000 crates every day or not is not even the main lesson here.

The main lesson is understanding volume. The same thing can happen with rice, nylon bags, biscuits... As in, it can happen with almost any product people buy regularly.

Imagine you make only N200 profit from selling one item.

You sell 100 pieces, that's N20k.

You sell 1,000 pieces, that's N200k.

You sell 10,000 pieces, that's N2 million.

The N200 profit did not change.

The only thing that changed is the VOLUME. This is where I see many people making mistakes.

They look at a business and say:

“Ah, this person is only making N500 from one sale. Is that money?”

My brother, my sister, how many of those N500 can enter the business every day?

If you can make N500 from 2,000 transactions, that is a different conversation entirely.

This is why I don't like it when people quickly dismiss businesses because the profit on one product looks small.

A business making N2,000 profit on one product and selling 20 pieces is not automatically doing better than a business making N500 profit and selling thousands of pieces.

TURNOVER MATTERS...

And please, I am not saying everybody should start selling eggs because you saw somebody talking about egg sales online.

No.

The lesson is not “go and sell eggs.”

The lesson is: Find a product people already need, find a good market, price it properly, and learn how to sell it in large quantities.

For example, if you sell well packaged plantain chips and you make N100 profit from one pack, you may think the money is too small.

But what happens when you are supplying supermarkets, bakeries, pharmacies, boutiques and other businesses and you are moving hundreds of thousands of bags?

That N100 starts looking different.

This is why serious business owners need to stop looking only at how much they make from one sale.

Look at your daily turnover.

Look at your monthly turnover.

Look at how quickly your stock moves.

Look at how many customers need the product repeatedly.

Look at how many places you can supply.

That is where you start seeing the bigger picture.

And honestly, with the way people drag others online these days, many business owners are becoming too afraid to even talk about what they are doing.

Someone will share their numbers and people will spend the whole day arguing whether the numbers are real.

Meanwhile, the person who is doing the business is busy selling.

You don't have to believe everybody. But you also don't have to assume everybody is lying.

Instead of dragging the person, learn the principle behind what they are doing. There are people quietly moving huge quantities of ordinary products every single day.

You may not hear about them or even know their names. But they understand their numbers. They know how much they buy and how much they sell.

They know their profit.

They know their turnover. They know how many customers they need. And they keep repeating the process.

So if you are serious about growing your business, don't let online noise distract you.

You don't need to copy everybody.

You don't need to sell the same product everybody is selling.

Just open your eyes. Find that one product people are already buying. Find your market.

Know your numbers.

Sell more.

Turn your stock over faster.

And keep doing it.

Because, the road to millions is not one big profit... It is small small profit repeated thousands of times.

There is money in the market.

You just need to learn how to find your own part of it.

It's well!

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P.S.: The attached images are my husband’s baby pictures.

Address

Shop 4 & 5, Dutse-PE Model Market, By Army Estate, Kubwa
Abuja
9000001

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