Under Swedish control for eleven years, it disappeared for good in April 1663 when it became part of the Dutch Gold Coast.

However, it then was revealed that Carloff's associate Samuel Schmidt (Smith, Smit) had already illegally sold the colony in April 1659 to the Dutch West India Company on his own, and had disappeared with the gold to Angola.

Later on, the local population started a successful uprising against their new masters, and in December 1660, the King of the Akan people subgroup-Futu again offered Sweden control over the area.

On 9 May 1664, the Dutch controlled area again was seized by Robert Holmes who made it part of the British Gold Coast colony.

The eastern section of the colony later swapped hands from the German Empire (where it had noticeably expanded northward) to France, and then later gained independence as Togo.