
Business Prizes you as a business can will!
Empowering business through IT… and now through prizes
For 25 years, Mobile Comp Tech has been a pillar of IT support and innovation in Sasolburg and the Vaal Triangle, partnering with businesses large and small to keep systems running, networks secure, and operations online.
Now, as we mark a major milestone—25 years of service, growth, and grit—we're saying thank you to the business community that helped shape our journey. And we're doing it the best way we know how: with value-packed tech prizes.
Make our 25th anniversary giveaway a team-building win for your workplace!
The business with the most staff entries will be entered into a special draw for exclusive business prizes.
It's simple:
More participants = better chances to win
Great for boosting morale and team spirit
A fun way to bring your team together—with real rewards!
Rally your team, get everyone involved, and turn this celebration into a company-wide win!
How to Enter:
Leave a Google Review
Your business and staff will be entered into the 3rd Prize draw.
Click here to leave a review! There is a link Leave a Review + Complete a Short Questionnaire
This qualifies you and your team for the 1st and 2nd Prizes.
Fill in the form here! There is a link
Tune in to IFM 102.2 on August 29 at 11:30 for our live prize draw and hear if your business is a winner!
Here's What You Could Win:
1st Prize – R5 000 Mobile Comp Tech Voucher
Upgrade your IT equipment or use it for call-outs and services over the next 12 months.
2nd Prize – R3 500 CCTV Voucher
Put it toward a brand-new installation or use it to enhance your current security system.
3rd Prize – ASUS 23.8' Full HD Monitor
Reliable and crisp, this monitor is perfect for boosting productivity at the office.
T's & C's: All vouchers are valid for 12 months.
Not redeemable for cash.
Here's to smarter tech, stronger teams, and the next 25 years—together.
Contact Mobile Comp Tech on 016 976 1199 or WhatsApp 066 268 0667 or debug the problem at www.mobilecomptech.co.za

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


The South African
12 hours ago
- The South African
Correctional Services launches prison BAKERIES to save costs
Correctional Services Minister Dr. Pieter Groenewald has announced the continued expansion of the department's inmate-run bakery programme, aimed at reducing outsourcing costs and promoting self-sustainability within South African correctional facilities. Speaking at the launch of a new bakery at Westville Prison in Durban, Groenewald said the initiative has already saved taxpayers hundreds of millions of rands and will continue to grow as part of broader cost-cutting and rehabilitation efforts. 'This bakery alone will save R3 million annually for the taxpayer. Across all self-sufficiency projects last year, we saved nearly R500 million,' Groenewald said. To date, 13 bakeries have been rolled out across various prisons, with plans to expand further. At Westville, 50 inmates work in shifts to produce more than 3 800 loaves of bread daily, at a cost of R8 per loaf – significantly lower than the R23 per loaf paid to private service providers. Beyond cost savings, Groenewald highlighted the rehabilitative impact of the programme, with inmates gaining valuable skills to aid reintegration into society post-incarceration. Mlindeni Xaba, one of the inmates working in the Westville bakery, expressed gratitude for the opportunity. 'I'm thankful to the officials who helped us make better choices. Now I have the skills to open a business once I'm released and support my family,' Xaba said. The bakery programme forms part of a wider self-sufficiency strategy that includes vegetable farming, abattoirs, and tree nurseries within correctional facilities. Groenewald noted the significance of these projects amid rising operational costs and a budget reduction of R11.7 billion over the past five years. 'We'll continue enhancing self-sufficiency to lessen reliance on the state and ensure inmates leave with real skills,' he said. The Department of Correctional Services plans to scale these efforts further, with long-term goals of fully internalising food production and expanding vocational training opportunities for inmates. Let us know by leaving a comment below, or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 021 1 Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp, Facebook, X and Bluesky for the latest news.

IOL News
18 hours ago
- IOL News
Westville Correctional Centre bakery to save millions, equip inmates with job skills
Dr Pieter Groenewald unveils a new bakery at Westville Correctional Centre, a transformative initiative aimed at rehabilitating inmates while saving taxpayers R3 million annually. In a move to make correctional facilities self-sustainable and reduce dependency on the state, Minister of Correctional Services, Dr Pieter Groenewald, opened a bakery in Durban this week. The bakery was opened on Thursday in the Durban Management Area in Westville, KwaZulu-Natal. It will enable inmates to bake bread for their consumption, cutting operational costs and generating significant savings for the department. According to the ministry, the initiative also equipped offenders with baking and entrepreneurial skills to help them secure employment or start small businesses upon reintegration into society. This, they said, furthered the department's mandate of rehabilitation and reduced re-offending. Groenewald said the bakery was an example of the department's wider self-sufficiency programme, which also included agricultural land, steel shops, wood shops, and textile production. "When it comes to food, and specifically bread, we have inmates that contribute so that we can supply bread at a much cheaper price," he said.


The South African
20 hours ago
- The South African
Truecaller under investigation for violating THIS law
A fascinating case is underway that sees Truecaller under investigation for violating the Protection of Personal Information Act (POPIA). For those who are unaware, Truecaller is an excellent mobile app that helps identify unknown, direct marketer and spam callers. However, as of this week, the Information Regulator confirms it has put Truecaller under investigation. Direct marketers are complaining that the Trucaller app harms their businesses by flaging their numbers and sharing their information illegally. South Africans use the Truecaller app extensively to identify unknown calls, especially from call centre agents. The technology behind it uses an AI-based system that identifies and flags unwanted calls. However, the Information Regulator now confirms that Truecaller is being accused of interfering with the running of these direct-marketing companies, reports The Citizen . 'Only upon conclusion of the investigation will we make a pronouncement. The complainant alleges that Truecaller interferes with these companies' right to privacy,' confirmed the regulator. Meanwhile, law experts say the regulator would need to see concrete data showing that businesses have been affected by the mobile app. The privacy of information act, created to uphold the privacy of citizens, might be successfully used to uphold the rights of direct marketing companies. Image: File With Truecaller under investigation in South Africa, a fascinating case will ensue. The Information Regulator has very strict guidelines for direct marketers. As such, citizens have every right not to be contacted unwillingly. Therefore, the complainants must show a direct link that Truecaller is harming their business. But there's another side to the coin, because law experts say a strong argument can be made that Truecaller is at odds with several POPIA provisions. If a call centre phones a customer, and the number comes up as spam, naturally the customer won't answer that call. Here in lies the conundrum. How does a call centre then contact a customers and prevent Truecaller from reflecting the number as spam? Another way to shield yourself from spam calls is the Direct Marketing Association's opt-out service. Image: File As such, the Information Regulator needs to strike a balance between data privacy and people's rights still to do business. However, you can also be proactive in getting rid of unwanted spam. If you want to opt out from direct marketing calls, visit The Direct Marketing Association's opt-out service. Simply register your details, and those who are members of the association will no longer contact you. Nevertheless, with Truecaller under investigation for POPIA violations, the regulator's outcome will set a precedent for other tech platforms in South Africa. The regulator has previously fined companies as much as R5 million for breaches of POPIA. If found non-compliant, Truecaller might face similar or higher fines and/or data deletion enforcements. Let us know by leaving a comment below, or send a WhatsApp to 060 011 021 1. Subscribe to The South African website's newsletters and follow us on WhatsApp, Facebook, X and Bluesky for the latest news.