NBSA Abuja Operations Centre
39 Abidjan Street, Wuse Zone 3, Abuja
Abuja, FCT
headoperationscentre@nbsc.gov.ngEvery blood bank the National Blood Service Agency publishes — one operations centre, six zonal centres and ten state centres — with addresses and official contacts. Search by city or filter by zone, then call ahead before you travel: stock changes hour to hour.
Showing 17 of 17 centres.
39 Abidjan Street, Wuse Zone 3, Abuja
Abuja, FCT
headoperationscentre@nbsc.gov.ngQtrs 854, Queen Elizabeth Road, opposite K.S. Motel by Total Garden, Ibadan
Ibadan, Oyo
zd.nbsaibadancentre@nbsc.gov.ngFederal Medical Centre Owerri, Orlu Road, Owerri
Owerri, Imo
zd.nbsaowerricentre@nbsc.gov.ngOgbe Nursing Home, Chief Osawaru Igbinedion Road, GRA, Benin City
Benin City, Edo
zd.nbsabenincentre@nbsc.gov.ngOpposite Ranchers Bees Stadium, by Independence Way, Kaduna
Kaduna, Kaduna
zd.nbsakadunacentre@nbsc.gov.ngPlateau State Specialist Hospital, Old Bukuru Road, Jos
Jos, Plateau
zd.nbsajoscentre@nbsc.gov.ngUniversity of Maiduguri Teaching Hospital, opposite the Kidney Centre, Maiduguri
Maiduguri, Borno
zd.nbsamaiduguricentre@nbsc.gov.ngMilitary Hospital, Aba Road, Port Harcourt
Port Harcourt, Rivers
afbc.mhph@nbsc.gov.ngRidgeway, GRA, Enugu
Enugu, Enugu
nbsaenugucentre@nbsc.gov.ngGeneral Hospital Iberekodo, Abeokuta
Abeokuta, Ogun
nbsa.abeokutacentre@nbsc.gov.ngBasic Health Centre, Oke-Ila Road, Ado-Ekiti
Ado-Ekiti, Ekiti
nbsaadoekiticentre@nbsc.gov.ngNo. 2 Edibe Street, Calabar
Calabar, Cross River
nbsacalabarcentre@nbsc.gov.ngGP 1266 Ganaja Housing Estate, along Ajaokuta Road, Lokoja
Lokoja, Kogi
nbsalokojajcentre@nbsc.gov.ngHSDP Building, General Hospital Katsina
Katsina, Katsina
nbsakatsinacentre@nbsc.gov.ngAdjacent State Specialist Hospital, Sultan Abubakar Road, Sokoto
Sokoto, Sokoto
nbsasokotocentre@nbsc.gov.ngNew Commissioner's Quarters, by Presidential Lodge, Jalingo
Jalingo, Taraba
nbsajalingocentre@nbsc.gov.ngGeneral Hospital, Nangere - Potiskum, Yobe State
Nangere / Potiskum, Yobe
nbsanangerecentre@nbsc.gov.ngStock of a specific group can be gone within an hour. A two-minute call saves a wasted trip across the city.
For a patient, the bank needs the written request, the confirmed blood group and the number of pints ordered.
Most Nigerian hospitals ask families to bring donors to replace the units used. Line those donors up early.
Paid, unscreened blood carries a far higher infection risk. Screened blood comes through a licensed establishment only.
Start with the National Blood Service Agency centre in your state or geopolitical zone — the directory on this page lists all 17 published NBSA operations, zonal and state centres. If there is none in your town, the blood bank inside the nearest teaching hospital or federal medical centre is the next stop, and every general hospital that transfuses is required to be licensed through the National Blood Management System.
Blood itself is not sold by the National Blood Service Agency — its centres supply screened blood free of charge. Hospitals and private blood banks usually charge a processing, screening and cross-matching fee instead, which commonly runs into tens of thousands of naira depending on the facility and the component needed.
A valid ID, a meal and plenty of water beforehand, and about 45 minutes. You will complete a confidential health questionnaire, have your haemoglobin, blood pressure and pulse checked, then donate for roughly 8 to 10 minutes.
Only if the bank has your patient's group in stock. Most Nigerian hospitals operate a replacement system: the family is asked to bring donors to replace the units used. That is the gap Spark Blood closes — post the request and compatible donors near that hospital are alerted at once.
A blood establishment must be registered, inspected and licensed by the National Blood Service Agency through the National Blood Management System. Ask any private bank for its licence status before you buy, and never buy blood from an individual — unscreened, paid donation carries a far higher risk of transfusion-transmissible infection.
The National Blood Service Agency publishes 17 of its own centres — one operations centre in Abuja, six zonal centres covering the geopolitical zones, and ten state centres. Alongside these sit hundreds of hospital-based and private blood banks, all of which are required to register through the National Blood Management System.
Centre names, addresses and official email contacts are transcribed from the National Blood Service Agency's published zonal and state office directory. Spark Blood is not affiliated with the NBSA — if a detail has changed, the agency's own listing is authoritative. NBSA zonal and state offices.