Download The SuSu App
Run a susu, ajo, tanda, partner hand or tontine from your phone. Everyone pays the same amount on the same schedule, one member takes the pot each round, and the payout order is visible to the whole circle from day one.
On iPhone
The full app, free on the App Store. Push reminders before a contribution is due, Face ID, and payouts straight to your bank account.
Get it on the App StoreIn a browser
There is no Android app yet. Until there is, the web app does the same job in any browser on any device — create a circle, invite members, contribute, and get paid.
Create an accountWhat you need
- iPhone
- iOS 18.5 or later. 57 MB.
- Price
- Free to download, create a circle, and join one.
- Payouts
- Live in 42 countries across North America, Europe and Asia-Pacific.
- Not live yet
- Nigeria, Ghana, Kenya, South Africa and Côte d’Ivoire.
Every member of a circle has to be registered in the same country, because payouts do not settle across borders. See the full list of supported countries before you invite anyone.
What it costs
Downloading, creating a circle and joining one are free, and your contributions carry no added fee — you pay exactly the contribution amount, never a cent more.
Fees come out of a payout only, deducted from the pot before it reaches your bank: a 5% platform fee (minimum $0.30), plus Stripe's own costs passed on with no markup — what it charged to collect the round's contributions (about 2.9% + $0.30 per card payment, about 0.8% per bank payment), payout processing of 0.25% + $0.25, and a $2 account fee on your first payout of each calendar month. On a $700 pot paid entirely by card, that is $35.00 + $23.30 + $2.00 + $2.00, leaving $637.70; paid by bank debit, about $655.40. There is no subscription.
New to savings circles?
Worth reading before you start one rather than after.
- What a susu is — the mechanics, a worked example, and the risks.
- How to start a savings circle — choosing members, setting the amount, and handling someone who stops paying.
- Susu, ajo, esusu, tanda, partner hand — the regional names for the same idea, and how they differ.