Ecobank Ghana rewards customers at final draw of 5 Star Enjoyment Promotion

By Florence Afriyie Mensah, GNA  

Kumasi, Feb. 23, GNA – Ecobank Ghana has successfully wrapped up its festive season 5 Star Enjoyment Promotion with a grand final draw held at Kejetia market in Kumasi. 

In all 4,268 customers received cash and gift prizes valued at GH₵630,000.  

It included GHS 367,500.00 in direct cash rewards, with the remaining GHS 262,500.00 distributed as shopping vouchers, insurance coverage, fuel coupons, and mobile airtime. 

This final draw brings the overall value of rewards distributed throughout the three-month campaign to GH₵1.5 million, benefiting approximately 10,000 customers nationwide. 

The promotion, which ran from November 2025 to January 2026 with qualifying activities and participation extending toward the final draw in February, saw strong engagement. 

An earlier draw on January 14, 2026, rewarded 3,060 customers with various cash and in-kind prizes, underscoring Ecobank’s ongoing commitment to appreciating customer loyalty.  

Mrs Regina Ofori, the Head of Marketing and Brand at Ecobank Ghana, emphasised that the initiative was launched to align with the Christmas festivities as an appreciation to the thousands of Ghanaians, who trusted the bank with their financial needs.  

She underscored the financial institution’s goals of reinforcing positive financial habits, encouraging savings during the holidays, and helping individuals and families manage post-festive expenses. 

Mrs Ofori said Ecobank had a network of over 5,000 Express Points community-based agent locations across Ghana that allowed convenient deposits, withdrawals, and international transfers without visiting a traditional branch.  

She reaffirmed the bank’s dedication to innovative, reliable and customer-centric products that evolved with changing lifestyles including enhanced services and digital advancements. 

Mrs Ofori, used the occasion to remind customers to be alert, and not share PINs, OTPs and account details, explaining that, scammers often impersonated bank officials to request sensitive information.   

GNA 

Edited by Kwabia Owusu-Mensah/ Christabel Addo