Abiki Brokers review

Premiums start at XAF 250 and are collected monthly, so nothing has to be paid for a whole year up front. That figure is a starting rate rather than a typical price, and the final premium depends on which product is chosen from motorcycle, gadget and health.

The range covers motorcycle, gadget and health, sold as monthly policies by Abiki Brokers SA. Health cover is the only product with a published ceiling, at 100 000 XAF per year (Assurance Sante) for the year, while the other product types are listed without a stated limit.

The company is licensed by DGIFN in Congo, with the registration recorded as 181/2025/MFBPP/DGIFN. Abiki Brokers is an insurer rather than a comparison site, so the licence reference is the point to check before a premium is paid, since it shows the firm is authorised to write the policies it lists.

Claims are handled online, so online is the only route for notifying one. A health claim also sits under the annual ceiling of 100 000 XAF per year (Assurance Sante) on Assurance Sante. Readers who need to open a claim in person should look at other providers, because no further claims channel is listed.

Policies are written for members aged 18-65, and the legal entity behind them is Abiki Brokers SA, based in Congo. The age band is worth checking early, because a household member outside that range would need cover arranged through a different provider.

Customer support runs on email, phone and help centre, covering email, phone and a help centre, so a question about a premium can go through whichever suits. A claim itself still has to be raised through the online route given by online, which is a narrower set of options than the support channels.

Monthly payments are available, and monthly is the only payment model in the range, so there is no annual option alongside it. Spreading the starting premium of XAF 250 month by month suits households whose income arrives unevenly through the year.

Abiki Brokers starts at XAF 250, while bunq lists €0 and Linxea lists €25. Those amounts are quoted in different currencies, so the useful comparison is the entry point each provider advertises rather than a direct like-for-like price.