Agrivoltaic (AV) systems offer farmers the opportunity to improve agricultural production and develop higher-value crops and agricultural products, as well as powering post-harvest processing equipment. Although the benefits of Agrivoltaic systems have been demonstrated by research in northern countries, there is still very little empirical evidence of the potential benefits of Agrivoltaic systems in Africa, and development decision-makers are not sufficiently aware of these alternatives to conventional solar farms. In addition, the lack of cross-sectoral policy support remains an uncertainty and a challenge for farmers and agribusinesses seeking electrification infrastructure that offers benefits beyond the provision of electricity. Empirical research generating locally relevant evidence and demonstrating the benefits of these systems according to local environmental conditions and targeted crop varieties is needed to gain political, business, and community support for agri-voltaic systems in Africa. This multi-country technical assistance aims to carry out a feasibility study for the deployment of Agrivoltaic technology in Togo, DRC, Guinea and Senegal. This will establish the technical, economic, and commercial viability of the technology in the requesting countries.