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EcoSure, a micro-insurance brand under Econet Life, has rewarded lucky customers with holiday packages, following their participation in its “Titambire Sethule” promotion.
The recent promotion, which ran between September and December 2023, was open to new and existing EcoSure customers who subscribed to the company’s USD Basic ($1), Standard ($2), or Premium ($5) plans, and paid three months’ premiums in advance.
Hundreds of participants received guaranteed prizes of airtime and were automatically entered into monthly draws and a grand draw with a chance to win prizes ranging from gas stoves, solar lanterns, and holiday packages.
Ms Beatrice Chauke couldn’t contain her excitement upon learning that she had won a holiday package for two at a luxurious hotel in Victoria Falls through EcoSure’s “Titambire Sethule” promotion.
“It was a trip to remember. I never thought I would have such an opportunity to win. I am grateful. It has instilled in me the belief that anything can happen,” she exclaimed.
Ms Chauke’s sentiment resonates with numerous other lucky winners who have reaped the benefits of EcoSure’s initiative to reward its subscribers.
Another winner from Waterfalls, Harare, Mrs Esther Marime, who has been with EcoSure for over a decade, shared her excitement upon receiving the news of her win.
“It was a delightful surprise to receive a phone call from EcoCash,” she recounted. Mrs Marime’s experience underscores the impact of EcoSure’s customer-oriented approach and its commitment to providing value beyond insurance coverage.
Ms Locadia Vhanyu from Bulawayo also expressed her gratitude for the opportunity afforded to her by EcoSure and pledged to continue getting her cover from the micro-insurer.
“I am delighted with the services provided by EcoSure. I will certainly continue with EcoSure due to the impact and positive experience it has brought into my life.”
EcoSure launched the promotion last year, to reward its customers and to help raise awareness on insurance so as to increase the country’s insurance penetration rate.
Zimbabwe’s low insurance penetration rate, currently below 5%, is a major problem as it leaves many people exposed to financial hardship in the event of unexpected events such as funerals and medical emergencies.
