Find brands and services

Attijariwafa Bank

Best For: Largest network, most branches

BMCE Bank of Africa

Best For: International transfers

CIH Bank

Best For: Digital banking; ATM fee terms for foreign cards have varied, confirm current terms with the bank

Banque Populaire

Best For: Most accessible in small cities

Saham Bank (formerly Société Générale Maroc)

Best For: French expats, familiar brand

BMCI

Best For: Clients of BNP Paribas elsewhere; BMCI is BNP Paribas's Moroccan subsidiary

Citibank Maghreb

Best For: Corporate and institutional banking, not individual accounts

CFG Bank

Best For: Digital-first retail banking from a firm that built its reputation in investment banking before expanding into retail

Crédit du Maroc

Best For: Mid-size network with broad city coverage

Al Barid Bank

Best For: Reach into small towns and rural areas via the national post office network

Crédit Agricole du Maroc

Best For: Coverage outside major cities; historically an agricultural-financing bank, now a full universal bank

Maroc Telecom (IAM)

Coverage: Widely considered the strongest nationwide and rural coverage

Orange Morocco

Coverage: Good in cities, fair rural

Inwi

Coverage: Good in cities, weaker rural

Marjane

Hypermarket format. Morocco's largest domestically owned retailer, part of Marjane Group (owned by Al Mada): groceries, electronics, clothing, and a licensed alcohol section. Found in every major city.

Marjane Market

Supermarket format, also part of Marjane Group. Mid-size neighborhood stores focused on daily grocery shopping rather than the full hypermarket range. Replaced the former Acima brand in 2019.

Marjane City

Small-format urban supermarket, the newest Marjane Group format (launched 2023). About 350 square meters, built for quick daily shopping in dense city neighborhoods rather than a weekly big-box trip; some locations add a small cafe corner.

Carrefour

Hypermarket format. The Carrefour brand in Morocco is operated under license by the Moroccan retailer Label'Vie, not run directly by the French parent company. Full hypermarkets with the widest imported product selection; prices run slightly higher than Marjane for local products.

Carrefour Market

Supermarket format, Label'Vie's mid-size neighborhood Carrefour stores, the direct equivalent of Marjane Market.

Carrefour Market Gourmet

Premium supermarket format. A small number of upscale Carrefour Market stores (Rabat, Marrakech, Casablanca) aimed at higher-spending local shoppers, tourists, and expats, with a wider selection of imported, organic, and local specialty products.

Carrefour Express

Convenience format. Small Label'Vie-operated Carrefour stores for top-up shopping, similar in role to a hanout but with supermarket-style shelving and fixed pricing.

Supeco

Discount format, also operated by Label'Vie under the Carrefour group. Wholesale-style pricing and a no-frills warehouse layout, positioned below Carrefour and Marjane on price. Fewer than two dozen stores nationwide, concentrated in larger cities.

Kazyon

Hard-discount format. An Egyptian chain that entered Morocco in October 2023 and expanded unusually fast, opening well over 100 small stores within its first two years by targeting residential neighborhoods that larger chains skip. Limited selection, low prices, no relation to Marjane or Carrefour. No confirmed official company website; the domains that surface in search results are independent catalog-aggregator sites, not the retailer itself.

BIM

Discount format. Turkish chain, Morocco's fastest-growing retailer before Kazyon's arrival. Limited selection but extremely low prices on basics: dairy, eggs, cleaning products, snacks. The Aldi of Morocco.

Hanout (corner shop)

Not a chain but a Moroccan institution. The neighborhood corner shop that sells everything from bread and milk to phone credit and cleaning supplies. Open late. Prices slightly higher than supermarkets but ultimate convenience.

Souk (weekly market)

Weekly open-air markets selling fresh produce, meat, fish, spices, and household goods. Cheapest option for fresh food. Prices are negotiable. Every neighborhood has a specific market day.

Atacadao

Cash-and-carry warehouse stores run by Groupe LabelVie, aimed at grocers, small shops, hotels and restaurants buying in bulk, though they are open to everyone. Prices are lower than a supermarket on large pack sizes, and the stores sit on the edge of larger towns rather than in the centre.

Glovo

Service: Food delivery, groceries, pharmacy

InDrive

Service: Ride-hailing (negotiated fares)

Careem

Service: Ride-hailing (algorithm-set fares)

Avito.ma

Service: Classifieds (buy/sell/rent)

Mubawab.ma

Service: Property listings (rent/buy)

ONCF (trains)

National railway. Connects Tangier, Rabat, Casablanca, Marrakech, Fes, Meknes, Oujda. Al Boraq high-speed line (Tangier-Casablanca: 2h10). Book at oncf-voyages.ma or station counters.

CTM (intercity buses)

Premium intercity bus service. Air-conditioned coaches with fixed schedules. Serves cities not reached by train (Chefchaouen, Essaouira, Agadir, desert towns). Book at ctm.ma.

Supratours

Bus service run by ONCF. Extends the rail network to cities without train stations. Essaouira, Agadir, Tiznit, Dakhla. Departs from train stations.

Grand Taxis

Shared intercity taxis (usually Mercedes sedans). Fixed routes between cities. Depart when full (6 passengers). Fast, cheap, no schedule. Stations in every city.

Petit Taxis

City taxis. Color-coded by city (red in Casablanca, beige in Marrakech, blue in Rabat). Metered rides within city limits. Rarely exceed 30-50 MAD for a cross-city trip.

Royal Air Maroc (RAM)

National airline. Domestic flights connecting Casablanca to Marrakech, Agadir, Fes, Tangier, Oujda, Laayoune, Dakhla. International hub at Casablanca Mohammed V Airport.

Casatramway & Casabusway

Tram and busway services in Casablanca. Use the official network map, timetables and ticket information to plan a journey within the city.

Tramway Rabat-Salé

Tram service connecting Rabat and Salé. The official site provides routes, station information and fares; check the network map for your destination.

CNSS (Caisse Nationale de Securite Sociale)

What It Does: Social security: pensions, health insurance (AMO), family allowances

AMO (Assurance Maladie Obligatoire)

What It Does: Mandatory health insurance linked to CNSS

DGI (Direction Generale des Impots)

What It Does: Tax administration: income tax, VAT, property tax

CRI (Centre Regional d'Investissement)

What It Does: One-stop business registration and investment facilitation

OMPIC

What It Does: Industrial property office: company names, trademarks, patents

ANRAC

What It Does: National agency for cannabis regulation

Moqataa

What It Does: Local administrative office for document legalization

Commune

What It Does: Municipal government: local services, permits

Prefecture / Wilaya

What It Does: Regional government: Carte de Sejour processing

ANCFCC

What It Does: Land registry, cadastral plans and property certificates

Wise (formerly TransferWise)

Speed: 1-2 business days

Western Union

Speed: Minutes (cash pickup)

Bank SWIFT transfer

Speed: 3-5 business days

PayPal

Speed: N/A

Wafacash

Speed: Depends on the transfer service; confirm before sending

Cash Plus

Speed: Depends on the transfer service; confirm before sending

Sanlam Maroc (formerly Saham Assurance)

Type: Local (health, auto, property)

Wafa Assurance

Type: Local (health, auto, life)

RMA

Type: Local (all types)

Cigna Global

Type: International health

Allianz Care

Type: International health

SafetyWing

Type: Travel/nomad insurance

Europcar

Type: International

Hertz

Type: International

Avis

Type: International

Location Voiture Maroc (local agencies)

Type: Local

ONEE (Office National de l'Electricite et de l'Eau Potable)

Morocco's national electricity and water utility. ONEE generates and transmits electricity nationwide, but as a direct supplier to households it operates mainly OUTSIDE the regional structures: smaller towns and rural areas not covered by a regie, a delegated operator or an SRM. It is not the day-to-day utility contact for residents of Casablanca, Marrakech, Rabat, Sale, Tangier, Tetouan, Fes, Meknes or Oujda, each of which has its own regional operator listed below.

SRM Casablanca-Settat (formerly Lydec)

The regional utility for water, electricity and sanitation across Casablanca and the Settat region. It replaced Lydec on 1 October 2024 under the Law 83-21 reform, following Veolia's sale of its stake. Handover is complete: SRM Casablanca-Settat is who Casablanca residents deal with.

SRM Marrakech-Safi (formerly Radeema and Radees)

The regional utility for water, electricity and sanitation across Marrakech and Safi. It replaced the Radeema and Radees regies on 1 November 2024. Handover is complete: SRM Marrakech-Safi is who Marrakech residents deal with.

SRM Oriental (formerly Radeeo)

The regional utility for water, electricity and sanitation across the Oriental region, including Oujda. It replaced the Radeeo regie on 15 November 2024. Handover is complete.

SRM Fes-Meknes (formerly Radeef and Radem)

The regional utility for water, electricity and sanitation across Fes and Meknes. It replaced the Radeef and Radem regies on 15 July 2025. Handover is complete: SRM Fes-Meknes is who Fes and Meknes residents deal with.

SRM Rabat-Sale-Kenitra (outside Redal's delegated-management area)

The regional multiservice company for the Rabat-Sale-Kenitra region, created on 1 June 2025. It is responsible for drinking water, electricity and liquid sanitation across the region except the area covered by Redal's delegated-management contract, where Redal remains the operator and SRM-RSK carries out complementary investment. Redal lists customer agencies in Rabat and Sale. Check which of the two serves your address before opening an account; outside Redal's area, use SRM-RSK's customer agency portal.

Amendis (Tangier and Tetouan, transition to SRM Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima not yet complete)

Amendis continues to operate water, electricity and sanitation in Tangier and Tetouan under its existing contract during the transition. SRM Tanger-Tetouan-Al Hoceima exists as the regional entity under the Law 83-21 reform, but it has not taken over day-to-day service, so Amendis is the operator residents deal with.

Butane Gas

Bottled butane is used for cooking and water heating in Moroccan homes. Ask your landlord or building caretaker which cylinder and local depot the household uses, and confirm the cylinder deposit, refill price and delivery charge before ordering. Afriquia Gaz offers home delivery through Allo Gaz. For TotalEnergies, use its Moroccan gas page to find the product information and confirm the ordering options for your address. Delivery coverage, payment methods and timing depend on the supplier.

• Afriquia Gaz: Allo Gaz delivery (opens in a new tab)
• TotalEnergies Maroc: bottled gas (opens in a new tab)

DHL Express Morocco

International document and parcel shipping, with shipment tracking and quote tools. Check pickup options, destination restrictions and customs requirements for your shipment.

Aramex Morocco

Express parcel shipping and tracking. Use the Morocco site to find an office and request a shipment quote; available services depend on the origin and destination.

Barid Al-Maghrib (Poste Maroc)

The national postal operator, and the branch network most people actually use for stamps, registered post, PO boxes and parcel collection. Amana is its parcel and express arm, and Barid Cash its money transfer counter. Branches double as the counter network for Al Barid Bank.

• Amana (parcels and logistics) (opens in a new tab)

IKEA Morocco

Furniture, kitchenware and home furnishings. The Morocco site lists stores, online shopping and delivery or collection options; check availability for your address before ordering.

KITEA

Furniture and home accessories for setting up or furnishing a home. Browse the Moroccan store network and check stock and delivery arrangements with the selected store.

Bricoma

DIY, tools, plumbing, electrical supplies and gardening products. Useful for household repairs and basic equipment; use the store finder for a nearby branch.

Electroplanet

Household appliances, computers, phones and other electronics. The Moroccan site offers product information and a store finder; check delivery and after-sales terms for the item you choose.

Biougnach Electro

Moroccan electronics and appliance retailer with a multi-city store network. Its official site covers phones, computers, TVs, large and small appliances; check the selected product and store for delivery, warranty and after-sales terms.

Electro Bousfiha

Electronics and appliance retailer with stores in several major Moroccan cities. Its official site covers appliances, TVs, computing and air conditioning; check delivery, pickup, installation and warranty terms for the product you choose.

Brands & Corners

Moroccan multi-category retailer with a substantial high-tech range including computers, phones, tablets, gaming, audio and small appliances. Use its official store directory to check the nearest location and current services.

Jumia Morocco

Online marketplace for electronics, household goods, clothing and other everyday purchases. Check the seller, delivery address, warranty and return terms on each listing.

Marjanemall

Online marketplace with appliances, electronics, home products and other categories. Listings identify the seller; check delivery, returns and warranty terms before ordering.

DabaDoc

Search for healthcare professionals by city and specialty and request appointments with participating providers. Availability depends on the listed practitioner; confirm the appointment and fee with the practice.

AKDITAL

Private hospital and clinic group in Morocco. Use its facility directory to find a location and contact the facility about the specialty, appointment, costs and insurance arrangements you need.