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Prospects

Internal go-to-market reference for Tunisia / MENA. Every company, contact, and figure below comes from public sources (official sites, LinkedIn, press, bourse filings) — confirm the live page and current tenure before outreach. For the pitch, see the sales overview.

Buyers for foot-traffic & dwell-time analytics that runs on a store’s existing CCTV — no new hardware, no face recognition. The best-fit account is a multi-store chain or property group that:

  • Runs dense CCTV it already owns.
  • Has an HQ that controls the fleet’s cameras, IT, and capex.
  • Thinks in footfall, conversion, staffing, or leasing terms.

Sell one contract to the chain / group HQ, pilot in the highest-traffic flagships, then roll out across the fleet.

Target — HQ & flagships Skip — or last
Chain / group HQ (retail or IT director → economic buyer) Franchised / partner kiosks — tiny, often no proper CCTV, franchisee owns neither data nor decision
Company-owned flagship stores (malls, main avenues) — the ideal ROI-proving pilot Truly independent single-store owners — least valuable; chase only when they walk in
The rest of the owned fleet, added later on the same contract Telecom boutiques as direct accounts — sell flagship-first, but their higher-leverage role is as channel partners
  1. Monoprix — Seifeddine Ben Jemia (DG). The single cleanest, publicly named retail decision-maker. ~88 urban stores on one contract. Best first meeting.
  2. Mall of Sousse — Mehdy Farhat (Directeur), Indigo Property. Most professionalized mall operator; one deal pre-sells Mall of Sfax + upcoming Tunis Garden City.
  3. 3S or MTS Tunisia (CCTV integrators). Fastest route to a paying pilot — they own the cameras and the customer, and can switch software on within one project cycle. No procurement.
  4. Carrefour / UTIC — Nabil Chaïbi (Group CEO). The most retail-literate, tech-forward buyer; strategic multi-format account.

Footfall is their business: they resell it to tenants to justify rent, run dense CCTV, and have an asset-management budget. Two operator groups control most modern malls, so landing one group deploys across a portfolio.

# Prospect Owner / group Scale Decision-maker / contact
1 Mall of Sousse Indigo Property (Ben Salem) ~65,000 m², 120 boutiques Mehdy Farhat (Directeur) — LinkedIn DM; group DG Mouadh Kacem
2 Mall of Sfax Indigo + UTIC ~140 stores, opened Oct 2023 Ameni Hachani (Marketing) / Nour Chaabane (Digital)
3 Azur City COPIT · Groupe Mabrouk 100+ stores, Géant COPIT also runs Tunis City + Zéphyr
4 Tunisia Mall La Sélection Premium / luxury +216 71 968 043
5 Le Palmarium Downtown Tunis 230+ stores contact@palmarium.tn
6 Costa Mall Yasmine Hammamet Tourist, seasonal information@costamall.tn
7 Zéphyr La Marsa COPIT · Groupe Mabrouk ~50 upscale boutiques Third COPIT site — no separate procurement
8 Manar City Community mall Budget-sensitive Strongest “zero hardware” price pitch; low-friction pilot

Multi-store and data-literate. Sell at the operating-company HQ (controls CCTV, IT, capex); parent holdings are the upsell door, not the first sale.

# Prospect Owner / group Scale Decision-maker
1 Monoprix Tunisie SNMVT · Groupe Mabrouk ~88 stores, ~23% share Seifeddine Ben Jemia (DG) — cleanest entry; LinkedIn DM; +216 71 432 599
2 Carrefour Tunisie UHD · Groupe UTIC 72–94 stores, multi-format Nabil Chaïbi (Group CEO) — enter via mid-level UHD directors, not the chairman cold
3 Magasin Général (MG) SMG · Groupe Bayahi ~100 stores, listed Fahd Chaouch (DG, ex-CIO) — owns analytics agenda; cite published DPO on privacy
4 Aziza Groupe Slama 350–500+ stores, hard discount Ghassen Slama (CEO) — warm intro via PE backers (Mediterrania / Ekuity)

Fastest sub-sector to close: privately-owned, marketing-mature operators whose global brand DNA already runs on flow/conversion analytics. Electronics chains are a strong second wave (online/offline attribution).

# Prospect Brands / sector Scale Note
1 Groupe Ben Salem Zara · Mango · Bershka (Inditex) ~76 stores, PE-backed Zakaria Ben Salem (CEO, Indigo Company); same family owns Tier-1 malls
2 Decathlon Tunisie Big-box sporting goods ~5+ stores Data-native global culture; dwell-by-zone monetizable
3 MyTek Electronics megastore ~6 stores Dwell at TV/gaming = purchase intent; strong e-commerce data
4 Tunisianet #1 online tech Tunis · Sousse · Sfax Wants to prove showrooms convert; online/offline attribution
5 Meublatex Furniture & home National showrooms The ultimate dwell-time category (long browse-to-buy)
6 Parashop Parapharmacy · beauty 4 stores, high margin Counter dwell drives promoter scheduling; fast cheap pilot
7 TotalEnergies “Bonjour” Fuel convenience ~160 stations Explicit convenience-retail P&L; long cycle
8 Electro Tounes Appliances & TV ~4 stores Staff-assisted floor selling; peak-hour staffing

Tier 4 — Channel partners (resellers, not end customers)

Section titled “Tier 4 — Channel partners (resellers, not end customers)”

The fastest route to a first paying pilot: they already own the cameras and the retail customer, so they can switch Metrica on over existing installs and invoice within one project cycle. Owner-led firms decide in one meeting. Telecoms are a phase-two scale channel.

# Partner Type Note
1 3S — Standard Sharing Software IT integrator, ISO 27001, since 1988 Already markets counting/silhouette analytics; contact Adel Dahmani (Deputy CEO) → video-surveillance lead
2 MTS Tunisia CCTV integrator (Hikvision · Dahua) Largest multi-brand retail-security install base in Greater Tunis; owner-led (Marwen Guesmi)
3 LBM Security & Services CCTV integrator (AxxonSoft VMS) Owner-led (Mohamed Riadh Sallem); one meeting authorizes a pilot; use info@lbmsecurity.com
4 I2S — Internet Smart Solutions IT + CCTV (Hikvision · Fortinet) Managed-IT relationships; adds an analytics product to a hardware-only portfolio
5 Multicom CCTV distributor (Dahua · Milestone VMS) Distributor tier — reaches sub-installers; VMS stack is analytics-ready
6 Ooredoo Business Tunisia Telecom B2B (IoT · managed) Phase-two: bundle into IoT/managed offers; big reach, slow procurement

Keep the first message short and in French (Tunisia’s business language). Every opener leads with the two objection-killers — runs on existing CCTV, no face recognition — and asks for a 20-minute call, not a sale. Segment-specific templates live in the source dossier at docs/marketing/prospects.html.