Moroccan IT distributor Disway made 498 million dirhams in revenue in the first quarter of 2026, up 20.7% compared to last year. Most of this came from Morocco, which brought in 383 million dirhams, while the company also continued to grow in West Africa.
The company’s “Volume” business, which includes laptops, desktops and printers, rose 24.4% to 367 million dirhams. This reflects steady demand as businesses and individuals continue to upgrade their computers and systems.
The “Value” segment, which covers servers, storage and cybersecurity equipment, fell slightly to 97 million dirhams. Management said this was due to timing, with several big projects expected to be completed later this year.
The strongest growth came from “other activities”, which jumped from 11 million to 34 million dirhams. This was mainly driven by solar energy products as Morocco increases its use of renewable energy.
In Tunisia, the company closed a tax audit covering 2020 to 2023 by paying around 1.5 million dirhams, clearing a point of uncertainty for its regional business.
Disway’s growth comes even as global prices for computer memory chips rise due to production cuts by major suppliers. Despite higher costs, the company still increased revenue.
Shipping and supply chains remain under pressure from global tensions and trade issues, making logistics more difficult for distributors. Disway’s performance suggests it has managed to keep its operations steady through these challenges.
West Africa remains a key area for expansion, with the company growing its presence in countries such as Côte d’Ivoire and Senegal to reduce reliance on Morocco.
The company is also benefiting from Morocco’s push into renewable energy, which aims to reach 52% of electricity from green sources by 2030. Disway is expanding into solar equipment as part of that trend, moving beyond traditional IT distribution.
