Supporting communities

Our network isn’t just about advertising and entertainment. Partners can use our screens to support organisations and community initiatives.

How we help

Shoptalk was built in Aotearoa for Kiwis. Our screens sit in the places people already gather: cafés, gyms, clinics, and local stores. That everyday presence lets us carry community messages further, without shouting. When a kaupapa needs the public’s attention, we find the right markets, put the message beside content people enjoy, and make sure it’s seen in real moments. We keep it simple and supportive: clear guidance on where to run, friendly help with copy and creative if you need it, and a short summary afterwards showing where your message ran and the estimated views. Spaces are limited and reviewed regularly, so we can give each partner the care it deserves.

Who can apply

If you represent an iwi or hapū, a registered charity, or a non-profit working for the good of your community, we’d love to hear from you. Tell us about your story, who you want to reach, and when it matters most. We’ll recommend the markets that fit (Medical, Retail & Convenience, Fitness, Hospitality, Mechanical or Beauty), map the regions, and schedule a plan. Whether you are seeking donations, volunteers, attendance, or simple awareness, our goal is the same: to help local stories travel, with care and respect for the people who see them.
Partner With Us
mahi ngātahi mai ki a mātou

partners

We have worked with many community groups and non-profit organisations over the years.

Life Flight

Life Flight provides emergency air ambulance and rescue helicopter services across Aotearoa. Community donations help keep these lifesaving flights in the air.

Neurological Foundation

The Neurological Foundation funds research, education and awareness to improve outcomes for people affected by neurological conditions in New Zealand. Donations support ongoing research and outreach.

Honouring te reo

We honour te reo Māori me ōna tikanga in how we work and communicate. We use correct kupu, macrons and place names, and seek guidance from fluent speakers for public-facing te reo. Where appropriate we include bilingual elements such as acknowledgements and community messages, and we support kaupapa Māori partners and public-good campaigns with space on our screens.

Find out more

Click the link, share your details, and our team will be in touch to discuss the best way to share your message.