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Businesses by province and town

All nine South African provinces and the towns covered by the directory.

Gauteng

Gauteng is the smallest province by area and the largest by economic output, and its business density shows it. Most listings here cluster along the Johannesburg–Pretoria corridor, through the East Rand industrial belt and the West Rand mining towns.

Western Cape

The Western Cape runs from the Cape Town metro through the Winelands and out along the Garden Route. Trade here splits between the city's services and tech economy, agriculture and food processing inland, and tourism along the coast.

KwaZulu-Natal

KwaZulu-Natal is built around Durban harbour, the busiest port in sub-Saharan Africa, and the logistics, manufacturing and import–export businesses that feed it. North of the city the coastal strip through Umhlanga and Ballito has become its own commercial node.

Eastern Cape

The Eastern Cape's economy leans heavily on the motor industry around Gqeberha and East London, with the plants and their component suppliers anchoring most of the province's industrial trade.

Free State

The Free State is agriculture and gold, with Bloemfontein serving as the administrative and service centre for both. Businesses here often work across the whole province rather than a single town.

Mpumalanga

Mpumalanga carries South Africa's coal belt and the power stations that run on it, so heavy industry, plant maintenance and mining supply dominate around eMalahleni and Secunda, while Mbombela serves tourism into the Kruger.

Limpopo

Limpopo's trade runs on mining in the Bushveld complex, commercial farming around Tzaneen and the cross-border traffic heading north through Musina.

North West

North West is platinum country. Rustenburg and the mines around it drive most industrial demand, while Potchefstroom and Klerksdorp carry the province's education and agricultural trade.

Northern Cape

The Northern Cape is vast and thinly populated, which makes distance the defining commercial factor. Kimberley and Upington anchor most services, and the province's solar farms have added a new class of contractor.