Est. 2008

Accra

380 on the books

Who turns up

Eighteen years, two hundred and forty finished buildings and a site team you can name. This is the firm behind the hoarding.

Work with us
The site crew at the end of a pour, in hard hats and high-visibility vests

About us

We build the way we would want a building built for us

Forge started in 2008 with one site, four people and a borrowed mixer. We now carry three hundred and eighty on the books and run between six and nine jobs at a time across Greater Accra — but the way we work has not moved: directly employed trades, an honest programme, and a manager on site who answers the phone.

We are classified D1K1 by the Ministry of Works and Housing, which lets us take on the largest building and civil contracts issued in the country. We take on rather fewer than that allows, because a firm that is running twenty jobs is not really running any of them.

What we hold to

Plain reporting

Two pages a month, in language a board can read. If something has slipped, it says so on page one rather than in an appendix.

Our own people

The frame, the blockwork, the finishes and the site management are directly employed. Specialists are subcontracted; the building is not.

Safety as a deliverable

Method statements before tools, hoarding before dust, and an incident record we publish whether or not anyone asks for it.

We answer afterwards

Twelve months of defects cover with a one-working-day response. A building we handed over is still ours to stand behind.

Quality control Safety first Sustainable practice Transparent reporting On-time delivery
Quality control Safety first Sustainable practice Transparent reporting On-time delivery

The people on the contract

Join us
Abena Sarpong on site in a hard hat and high-visibility vest

Abena Sarpong

Managing director

Twenty-two years on site, the last eleven of them running the business. Chartered builder, and still walks every job once a month.

Efua Danso wearing ear defenders and a white hard hat

Efua Danso

Construction director

Runs the site teams and owns the programme. If a date moves, it moves because Efua signed it off, not because the weather did.

Naa Amerley in a high-visibility vest indoors

Naa Amerley

Head of quality & safety

Keeps the quality records and the near-miss book. Has stopped two of our own jobs, which is exactly what the role is for.

Selorm Ahiabor pointing out a detail on the structure above

Selorm Ahiabor

Commercial manager

Cost plans, valuations and the monthly report. Writes the two-page version our clients keep telling us they can actually read.

On the ground

Most of what we do never makes the photographs

Setting out on a plot that slopes eleven metres. Drainage that has to work in a September storm. A block delivery that arrives while a school is still in session. The finished building is the easy part to photograph and the last part to happen.

Classification

D1K1 — Ministry of Works and Housing

Directly employed

380 across site and office

Concurrent jobs

Six to nine, deliberately

Insurance

Contract works and £10m public liability

Blockwork going up over a strip foundation on red earth
A finished building lit from within at dusk

Completed projects

240 +

People on the books

380 +

Years building

18

Square metres built

1.1 m+

Active sectors

Residential Commercial Industrial Institutional Mixed-use
A site engineer carrying a rolled set of drawings

Trusted by clients

Their site team kept the programme moving without ever hiding a problem from us. Every milestone landed when they said it would, and the finish is better than the drawings promised.

Michael Anaman

Commercial property developer, Accra

More voices
Tower cranes standing over a rising block at dusk

Project intake // 2026

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