The centres, delivered by the Ministry of Planning and Economic Development, bring the total number of mobile technology centres provided to the sector to 93, according to Minister of Planning Ahmed Rostom.
The move comes as part of the state’s efforts to build Digital Egypt, modernize government services, and implement President Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi’s directives to improve the quality of services provided to citizens.
Madbouly said the delivery of the 50 mobile centres marks an important step in developing Egypt’s real estate registration and notarization system by easing pressure on service offices, reducing transaction times, and making services more accessible to citizens.
He added that the state is pursuing an integrated vision to modernize public services under Egypt Vision 2030 by expanding digital solutions, accelerating digital transformation, and simplifying procedures to improve government performance.
The prime minister also inspected a lineup of mobile notarization vehicles affiliated with the Real Estate Registration and Notarization Authority to check their readiness.
The vehicles have been equipped with modern technological tools to provide a range of real estate registration and notarization services, including official powers of attorney, marital affairs powers of attorney, vehicle sale notarization, official deposit records, and other notarization services.
Minister of Justice Mahmoud Helmy El-Sherif said the mobile units support the state’s drive to strengthen digital transformation and bring government services closer to citizens across different governorates.
Minister of Planning and Economic Development Ahmed Rostom said the mobile centres would support service delivery in high-density areas as well as villages and remote areas.
He added that the centres have been fitted with electronic payment applications and digital protection and security systems to ensure safe transactions.
The mobile real estate registration and notarization centres currently provide 141 services and have completed more than 1.48 million transactions across all governorates so far.
The handover of 50 mobile technology centres to the Ministry of Justice fits into a broader government push to digitize public services, reduce reliance on crowded service offices, and bring official transactions closer to citizens in governorates, high-density areas, villages, and remote communities.
On Tuesday, Egypt launched an online criminal record certificate service for Egyptians abroad through the Digital Egypt Portal, expanding electronic consular services and reducing the need for in-person processing through diplomatic missions.
The move also comes amid a wider shift in how Egyptian ministries and public bodies communicate with citizens. Government bodies are increasingly moving beyond traditional hotlines to hybrid service channels that include short numbers, online portals, mobile applications, and WhatsApp complaint lines.
In July 2025, Prime Minister Mostafa Madbouly inaugurated the Real Estate Registry and Notarization Complex in New Alamein City, launching an integration system between the Ministry of Justice’s Real Estate Registry and Notarization Authority and the Ministry of Housing’s New Urban Communities Authority in 16 urban community registry offices.
Egypt’s Digital Egypt Platform has expanded steadily since President Abdel-Fattah El-Sisi inaugurated it in July 2022, offering more than 130 government services, including food rations, vehicle inquiries, notary services, and social insurance.
By June 2025, the platform had grown to 200 digital government services and more than eight million registered users, up from one million at launch, according to cabinet figures.
The expansion continued later in 2025, with the platform offering 210 services, more than 10 million registered users, and nearly two million transactions processed monthly, covering civil status documents, traffic services, real estate registration, social insurance, and judicial procedures.
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