About Us

Namibia Grape Company (NGC) is a leading grape producer in Namibia, located on the banks of the Orange River.  

Helping Grow the Agriculture Sector

Established in 1999, we cultivate 416 hectares of vineyards and are one of seven grape companies in the region.
Revenue in 2023/24
N$ 0 Mil

Namibian Grapes

Benefitting from
the Heat

Namibia’s grape industry is flourishing, hot climate gives its grapes a competitive edge. High temperatures lead to early ripening, allowing them to reach Northern Hemisphere markets before competitors like South Africa and Chile.

Namibian Grapes in
the Export Market

Grapes are a key player in Namibia’s export market, ranking as the second-largest food export commodity after fish. This highlights the significance of grape production to the Namibian economy.
Fish Exports
Grape Exports
Beef & Meat Exports

Our History

The farm, established between 1999 and 2022, is located 50km from Noordoewer on the Orange River. It spans over 800 hectares, with 416 hectares dedicated to vineyards. Originally under government ownership (GRN) and managed by the National Youth Service (NYS), the farm transitioned to a partnership with Capespan in 2007/2008.This agreement, which was extended in 2012/2014 until 2028, saw the Government resume 100% shareholding after the exit of GIPF as a shareholder. The agreement grants Capespan extensive control over the farm’s operations and full value chain, including governance and strategy, with minimal input from the NGC board. Essentially, Capespan functions as an independent operator, assuming all business risks and providing working capital in the form of a production loan. In return, NGC contributes the farmland and some capital expenditure to the partnership.

About
Capespan

Capespan is a leading global distributor and marketer of fresh produce, delivering high-quality fruit to markets worldwide. They source from their own farms and trusted suppliers, offering a complete end-to-end solution for their partners.

Capespan supports the Aussenkehr community through its Social Development Trust, which funded a pre-school for farmworkers' children.