exact
About

About Exact

Exact lists what official acts cost in Cameroon with the instrument that sets each fee. Who publishes the site, and what we refuse to do.

Exact publishes what official acts cost in Cameroon. Passports, residence permits, business licences, land titles, the paperwork a state charges for. Every amount names the legal instrument that sets it and links the document. Where the administration names no instrument, the page says so rather than fill the gap with a number.

A fee without a source is worth nothing to you. You cannot check it, you cannot hold it up at a counter, and you have no way of knowing how old it is.

Why it exists

The pages that currently rank for these questions are wrong, and wrong in ways anyone can check. One publishes the passport fee at 75,000 FCFA when the Finance Ministry stated publicly in January 2026 that it remains 110,000. The agency ranking for the Paris consulate is 25 percent out and has not been touched since a copyright footer that stops in 2020. The minimum wage cannot be stated with a citation by anyone in the country right now: four figures circulate, 36,270, 43,969, 45,000 and 60,000, and they do not reconcile.

Half of the official web is also unreachable. The Ministry of Labour's domain does not resolve. The electricity utility returns a 503. The customs service runs a compulsory national programme on an expired TLS certificate.

If you have never dealt with a Cameroonian ministry, that is the part to absorb. The information is not secret. It is published, in two languages, and close to impossible to find in a usable state.

What we actually do

We read the Treasury's own catalogue of payable services: 405 entries across 36 ministries, in French and English. 398 of them are publishable and group into 379 pages. 278 of those pages carry a figure, and 234 of those name the text that sets it. The other 44 are marked unsourced, because a reader who knows a figure is unsourced is better served than one handed false confidence, and 101 pages publish no figure at all because the catalogue has none.

Amounts are in FCFA, the Central African franc. We add no estimates and no averages.

Who makes it

Corynth Tech, a software company based in Cameroon. We are not a government body, we take no government fees, and we do not carry out procedures for anyone. That line holds on every page: what we are not.

Nobody pays to be listed. Nothing on this site is here because someone bought it, and nothing is missing because someone paid for it to be.

The site is free to read, and it has to pay for itself. The plan is search traffic and advertising, so rather than promise an empty page we will tell you the rules we hold ourselves to. Advertising is labelled as advertising, and it never dresses up as a figure, a citation or a procedure. No advertiser gets a figure changed, softened or taken down, and no advertiser is told in advance what we are about to publish. We do not sell placement in the register or in search results on it. If an advertiser is ever the subject of something here, their money buys them nothing except the same right of correction anyone else has.

If we ever break one of those rules, the honest thing is for you to be able to tell, so they are written here rather than in a contract you cannot read.

What we do not promise

That a counter will charge what the instrument says. We publish the law, not the conduct of the clerk in front of you. When the two differ, you have the document and the date we read it.

The method is written out so a sceptic can test it: how we verify. If a figure here is wrong, tell us.

Page updated 21 October 2026