Breccia Merchants & General Contractors (K) Limited is a Borehole services company based in Kenya. The company was started as a solepropriatorship busines by one the current directors in the year 2009 and later incorporated to a Limited company in 2013 with an aim expanding the scope of its services to the public. The scope of our services include; Borehole Drilling & Rehabilitation, Pump repairs & installations, Geo-vision camera scans, drilling supervision and Water harvesting and we fully comply with the statutory operational requirements set by the National Contractors Authority and Ministry of Water and Irrigation.

We are passionate about our products and services which are carefully engineered by our highly qualified personnel sourced the best Engineering institutions and with highly reliable hands on experience gained overtime. A fact that makes our customers/end users takes tremendous pride in the company.

With an ever growing demand for safe water supplies in Africa, BM&GC Ltd provides a friendly, high quality service enabling large and small communities to have.. Purposed” to &fiver quality in time!…. Which in turn reduces the problem of

water scarcity. We live on a very strong believe that we can only do it better by being part of the community through mutual integration and giving back to them whilst accomplishing our socio-economic agenda. We keep the spirit high and our arms wide open to any Non Governmental and even government owned entities that are ready and willing partner with us for the common goal of improving the living standards of the African child.

We focus on ground water exploration and development the by utilization of the latest technology and the most cost effective and sustainable approach and mechanism. We have fully equipped workshop with the latest state of technology equipment which enables us to achieve the best results in all our drilling projects.

The opportunities for Breccia Merchants & General Contractors (K) Limited are huge as Kenya is rated as a water scarce

country with renewable fresh water per capita at 647m3 against the United Nations recommended minimum of 1,000m3. There is thus a lot of room for growth in the coming years.