Google Ad Grants for South African NPOs: Eligibility, Setup, and How to Keep CTR Above 5%
Google Ad Grants for South African NPOs: Eligibility, Setup, and How to Keep CTR Above 5%
Google Ad Grants for South African NPOs: Eligibility, Setup, and How to Keep CTR Above 5%
13 Oct 2025
13 Oct 2025
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Google Ad Grants gives eligible NPOs up to US$10,000/month in free Google Search advertising. The trade-off: strict eligibility, website standards, and ongoing rules—especially the 5% CTR threshold.
Use this guide to qualify, activate, and stay compliant long-term, with a practical workflow your team can run weekly.
Quick Takeaways
Yes, SA NPOs are eligible via Google for Nonprofits; validation is handled by Goodstack.
Budget: US$10k/mo (≈ US$329/day account level). PMax campaigns for Ad Grants can show on Search & Google Maps (with location assets + Business Profile).
Website must pass domain ownership, HTTPS, substantial mission-aligned content, clean UX, and no AdSense/excessive third-party ads.
Must-keep rules: specific geo-targeting, ≥2 sitelink assets, ≥5% CTR (if not exclusively Smart Campaigns), valid conversion tracking with ≥1 conversion/month (for newer/Smart-bidding accounts), and Smart Bidding for accounts created on/after 22 Apr 2019.
Keywords: no single-word or generic terms (with a small exception list like donate, volunteer, nonprofit/nonprofits, charity/charities, ngo/ngos). Pause QS 1–2 terms (set an automated rule).
Eligibility: can SA NPOs get Google Ad Grants?
Short answer: Yes. South Africa is supported under Google for Nonprofits (GfN), and Goodstack verifies your organisation before you can activate Ad Grants. Ineligible categories include government entities, hospitals/healthcare organisations, and schools/universities (philanthropic arms may qualify).
Accepted SA registration types (per Google’s SA page):
Registered Section 18A Non-Profit Organization
Public Benefit Organization
Nonprofit Organization
Nonprofit Company operating on a non-profit basis for the public benefit
Nonprofit Trust
Verification timeline: typical 2–14 business days to validate in GfN, then you can activate Ad Grants.
Budget headline: Ad Grants provides US$10,000/month and the setup guide instructs setting US$329/day across campaigns.
Not sure if you qualify? Book a free 15-minute eligibility check.
Website requirements you must pass before activation
Google reviews your website during activation. You’ll need to meet all of the following:
Owned domain: You control content and settings. Additional domains must be approved via the Ad Grants additional website domain(s) process.
HTTPS site-wide: No mixed content; active, valid SSL.
Substantial, original, mission-aligned content: Clear mission and activities, trustworthy info, clean navigation, no broken links, mobile-friendly, and fast loading.
Content/behaviour restrictions: Limited commercial activity only where it supports your mission; no AdSense/excessive third-party ads; donation flows must be secure and functional.
Activation steps (inside GfN):
Verify HTTPS in the Ad Grants flow
Watch Google’s welcome video
Submit activation (review typically ~3 working days).
Account rules that trip up most NPOs (and how to comply)
CTR rule: Maintain ≥5% account-level CTR monthly (applies if you’re not exclusively using Smart Campaigns). Two consecutive months below 5% → temporary deactivation until fixed.
Geo & assets: Use specific geo-targeting and have ≥2 unique sitelink assets active in the account.
Keywords (mission-based policy):
No single-word keywords (exceptions include donate, donation, volunteer, nonprofit/nonprofits, charity/charities, ngo/ngos, plus your own brand).
No overly generic keywords (e.g., “free videos”, “today’s news”).
Pause QS 1–2 keywords (set an automated rule).
Bidding: Accounts created on/after 22 Apr 2019 must use conversion-based Smart Bidding (Maximise Conversions / Maximise Conversion Value / tCPA / tROAS). (Smart campaigns are allowed and have different rules.)
Campaign types: Search is core. Performance Max is allowed and can serve on eligible Search inventory and Google Maps placements (Maps requires location assets + Business Profile).
Pro tip: Keep an automated rule to pause keywords with CTR <4% and QS 1–2 to guard against the 5% account requirement. Google’s CTR help doc recommends filtering against high-impression, low-CTR terms first.
Conversion tracking: what’s required (and what doesn’t count)
Valid tracking is required (see Google’s Ad Grants Conversion Tracking Guide). For accounts created on/after 1 Jan 2018 or any account using conversion-based Smart Bidding, you must record ≥1 conversion/month. “Time on site” and “homepage visits” may exist as goals only if excluded from primary Conversions and categorised as Other.
Meaningful conversions Google calls out include donations, purchases, ticket sales, membership registrations, email sign-ups, volunteer sign-ups, applications, petitions, calls, and similar.
Where to set it up: Follow the Ad Grants activation/measurement resources in the Help Centre.
Implementation tip: Track newsletter sign-ups (double-opt-in), volunteer form submits, and donation completes as primary conversions; treat soft engagement metrics as secondary (excluded from “Conversions”).
enjoying this Free resource?
Get all of my actionable checklists, templates, and case studies.
Setup: fastest compliant build (step-by-step)
Join Google for Nonprofits → get verified by Goodstack.
Activate Ad Grants in GfN (HTTPS check → video → submit; review typically ~3 days).
Create campaigns
Start with Search (and optionally add PMax for Search/Maps coverage) with specific geo and Maximise Conversions/Value bidding.
Structure
1 campaign per goal (Donate / Volunteer / Programmes).
2–4 tightly themed ad groups per campaign; one RSA per ad group; 2+ sitelinks at account level.
Install conversions (donations, volunteer forms, newsletter sign-ups). Verify they’re firing and counting.
Protect compliance
Add negatives; pause QS 1–2; prune low-CTR terms; keep geo tight; confirm ≥2 sitelinks present.
Budgeting note: The setup guide instructs setting US$329/day (the daily equivalent of the grant). If your account currency isn’t USD, Google’s UI will show a local-currency equivalent, subject to exchange rate changes.
The >5% CTR playbook (practical workflow)
Split by intent
Brand: your org + programme names.
Mission/Service: e.g., animal rescue volunteer johannesburg.
High-intent “give/act”: donate, donation, volunteer (these sit on Google’s exception list).
Ad assets
Sitelinks: Donate, Volunteer, Programmes, About/Impact.
Add callouts (e.g., Tax-deductible, Section 18A receipts), and location assets if you want Maps reach via PMax.
Weekly routine (30–45 minutes)
Sort Search Keywords by Impressions → pause sub-5% CTR terms first.
Mine Search Terms → add negatives; promote clear wins into their own ad groups.
Check account CTR (last 7–14 days) and confirm ≥1 conversion/month continues to record.
Stuck under 5%? Smart Campaigns are exempt from the CTR rule; you can temporarily run Smart while you tighten Search structure and negatives, then switch back once CTR stabilises. (The CTR policy applies to accounts not exclusively using Smart Campaigns.)
Conclusion
Ad Grants can reliably drive donations, volunteers, and email sign-ups for South African nonprofits—if you nail the fundamentals. Start with eligibility and a pass-ready website, activate your grant, then build a clean account structure around clear goals. Keep geo-targeting tight, maintain ≥2 sitelinks, and measure what matters. Run the weekly CTR workflow to prune low-performers, mine search terms, and safeguard your ≥5% CTR and ≥1 conversion/month. With this system in place, you’ll sustain compliance and turn US$10k/mo of in-kind ads into real-world impact.
Key Points
Validate in GfN via Goodstack before Ad Grants.
Website audit first: HTTPS, owned domain, strong content/UX, no AdSense.
Set up Search (and PMax) with specific geo, Smart Bidding, and ≥2 sitelinks.
Mind the policies: 5% CTR, ≥1 conversion/month (for new/Smart-bidding accounts), no single-word/generic keywords; pause QS 1–2.
Use the weekly CTR loop to stay compliant long-term.
Full Ad Grants setup in a week — request a callback.
FAQs
1) Is Google Ad Grants available in South Africa?
Yes—apply via Google for Nonprofits, get verified by Goodstack, then activate Ad Grants from your GfN dashboard. 
2) How much budget do we actually get?
Up to US$10,000/month, with a daily account limit of US$329 in the setup guide.
3) What are the must-have account settings?
Specific geo-targeting, ≥2 sitelink assets, and Smart Bidding for new accounts (created on/after 22 Apr 2019). Keep ≥5% CTR monthly (unless using Smart Campaigns only). 
4) Are single-word keywords allowed?
Generally no, with limited exceptions (donate, donation, volunteer, nonprofit/nonprofits, charity/charities, ngo/ngos) and your own brand. Avoid overly generic terms. 
Google Ad Grants gives eligible NPOs up to US$10,000/month in free Google Search advertising. The trade-off: strict eligibility, website standards, and ongoing rules—especially the 5% CTR threshold.
Use this guide to qualify, activate, and stay compliant long-term, with a practical workflow your team can run weekly.
Quick Takeaways
Yes, SA NPOs are eligible via Google for Nonprofits; validation is handled by Goodstack.
Budget: US$10k/mo (≈ US$329/day account level). PMax campaigns for Ad Grants can show on Search & Google Maps (with location assets + Business Profile).
Website must pass domain ownership, HTTPS, substantial mission-aligned content, clean UX, and no AdSense/excessive third-party ads.
Must-keep rules: specific geo-targeting, ≥2 sitelink assets, ≥5% CTR (if not exclusively Smart Campaigns), valid conversion tracking with ≥1 conversion/month (for newer/Smart-bidding accounts), and Smart Bidding for accounts created on/after 22 Apr 2019.
Keywords: no single-word or generic terms (with a small exception list like donate, volunteer, nonprofit/nonprofits, charity/charities, ngo/ngos). Pause QS 1–2 terms (set an automated rule).
Eligibility: can SA NPOs get Google Ad Grants?
Short answer: Yes. South Africa is supported under Google for Nonprofits (GfN), and Goodstack verifies your organisation before you can activate Ad Grants. Ineligible categories include government entities, hospitals/healthcare organisations, and schools/universities (philanthropic arms may qualify).
Accepted SA registration types (per Google’s SA page):
Registered Section 18A Non-Profit Organization
Public Benefit Organization
Nonprofit Organization
Nonprofit Company operating on a non-profit basis for the public benefit
Nonprofit Trust
Verification timeline: typical 2–14 business days to validate in GfN, then you can activate Ad Grants.
Budget headline: Ad Grants provides US$10,000/month and the setup guide instructs setting US$329/day across campaigns.
Not sure if you qualify? Book a free 15-minute eligibility check.
Website requirements you must pass before activation
Google reviews your website during activation. You’ll need to meet all of the following:
Owned domain: You control content and settings. Additional domains must be approved via the Ad Grants additional website domain(s) process.
HTTPS site-wide: No mixed content; active, valid SSL.
Substantial, original, mission-aligned content: Clear mission and activities, trustworthy info, clean navigation, no broken links, mobile-friendly, and fast loading.
Content/behaviour restrictions: Limited commercial activity only where it supports your mission; no AdSense/excessive third-party ads; donation flows must be secure and functional.
Activation steps (inside GfN):
Verify HTTPS in the Ad Grants flow
Watch Google’s welcome video
Submit activation (review typically ~3 working days).
Account rules that trip up most NPOs (and how to comply)
CTR rule: Maintain ≥5% account-level CTR monthly (applies if you’re not exclusively using Smart Campaigns). Two consecutive months below 5% → temporary deactivation until fixed.
Geo & assets: Use specific geo-targeting and have ≥2 unique sitelink assets active in the account.
Keywords (mission-based policy):
No single-word keywords (exceptions include donate, donation, volunteer, nonprofit/nonprofits, charity/charities, ngo/ngos, plus your own brand).
No overly generic keywords (e.g., “free videos”, “today’s news”).
Pause QS 1–2 keywords (set an automated rule).
Bidding: Accounts created on/after 22 Apr 2019 must use conversion-based Smart Bidding (Maximise Conversions / Maximise Conversion Value / tCPA / tROAS). (Smart campaigns are allowed and have different rules.)
Campaign types: Search is core. Performance Max is allowed and can serve on eligible Search inventory and Google Maps placements (Maps requires location assets + Business Profile).
Pro tip: Keep an automated rule to pause keywords with CTR <4% and QS 1–2 to guard against the 5% account requirement. Google’s CTR help doc recommends filtering against high-impression, low-CTR terms first.
Conversion tracking: what’s required (and what doesn’t count)
Valid tracking is required (see Google’s Ad Grants Conversion Tracking Guide). For accounts created on/after 1 Jan 2018 or any account using conversion-based Smart Bidding, you must record ≥1 conversion/month. “Time on site” and “homepage visits” may exist as goals only if excluded from primary Conversions and categorised as Other.
Meaningful conversions Google calls out include donations, purchases, ticket sales, membership registrations, email sign-ups, volunteer sign-ups, applications, petitions, calls, and similar.
Where to set it up: Follow the Ad Grants activation/measurement resources in the Help Centre.
Implementation tip: Track newsletter sign-ups (double-opt-in), volunteer form submits, and donation completes as primary conversions; treat soft engagement metrics as secondary (excluded from “Conversions”).
enjoying this Free resource?
Get all of my actionable checklists, templates, and case studies.
Setup: fastest compliant build (step-by-step)
Join Google for Nonprofits → get verified by Goodstack.
Activate Ad Grants in GfN (HTTPS check → video → submit; review typically ~3 days).
Create campaigns
Start with Search (and optionally add PMax for Search/Maps coverage) with specific geo and Maximise Conversions/Value bidding.
Structure
1 campaign per goal (Donate / Volunteer / Programmes).
2–4 tightly themed ad groups per campaign; one RSA per ad group; 2+ sitelinks at account level.
Install conversions (donations, volunteer forms, newsletter sign-ups). Verify they’re firing and counting.
Protect compliance
Add negatives; pause QS 1–2; prune low-CTR terms; keep geo tight; confirm ≥2 sitelinks present.
Budgeting note: The setup guide instructs setting US$329/day (the daily equivalent of the grant). If your account currency isn’t USD, Google’s UI will show a local-currency equivalent, subject to exchange rate changes.
The >5% CTR playbook (practical workflow)
Split by intent
Brand: your org + programme names.
Mission/Service: e.g., animal rescue volunteer johannesburg.
High-intent “give/act”: donate, donation, volunteer (these sit on Google’s exception list).
Ad assets
Sitelinks: Donate, Volunteer, Programmes, About/Impact.
Add callouts (e.g., Tax-deductible, Section 18A receipts), and location assets if you want Maps reach via PMax.
Weekly routine (30–45 minutes)
Sort Search Keywords by Impressions → pause sub-5% CTR terms first.
Mine Search Terms → add negatives; promote clear wins into their own ad groups.
Check account CTR (last 7–14 days) and confirm ≥1 conversion/month continues to record.
Stuck under 5%? Smart Campaigns are exempt from the CTR rule; you can temporarily run Smart while you tighten Search structure and negatives, then switch back once CTR stabilises. (The CTR policy applies to accounts not exclusively using Smart Campaigns.)
Conclusion
Ad Grants can reliably drive donations, volunteers, and email sign-ups for South African nonprofits—if you nail the fundamentals. Start with eligibility and a pass-ready website, activate your grant, then build a clean account structure around clear goals. Keep geo-targeting tight, maintain ≥2 sitelinks, and measure what matters. Run the weekly CTR workflow to prune low-performers, mine search terms, and safeguard your ≥5% CTR and ≥1 conversion/month. With this system in place, you’ll sustain compliance and turn US$10k/mo of in-kind ads into real-world impact.
Key Points
Validate in GfN via Goodstack before Ad Grants.
Website audit first: HTTPS, owned domain, strong content/UX, no AdSense.
Set up Search (and PMax) with specific geo, Smart Bidding, and ≥2 sitelinks.
Mind the policies: 5% CTR, ≥1 conversion/month (for new/Smart-bidding accounts), no single-word/generic keywords; pause QS 1–2.
Use the weekly CTR loop to stay compliant long-term.
Full Ad Grants setup in a week — request a callback.
FAQs
1) Is Google Ad Grants available in South Africa?
Yes—apply via Google for Nonprofits, get verified by Goodstack, then activate Ad Grants from your GfN dashboard. 
2) How much budget do we actually get?
Up to US$10,000/month, with a daily account limit of US$329 in the setup guide.
3) What are the must-have account settings?
Specific geo-targeting, ≥2 sitelink assets, and Smart Bidding for new accounts (created on/after 22 Apr 2019). Keep ≥5% CTR monthly (unless using Smart Campaigns only). 
4) Are single-word keywords allowed?
Generally no, with limited exceptions (donate, donation, volunteer, nonprofit/nonprofits, charity/charities, ngo/ngos) and your own brand. Avoid overly generic terms. 
Google Ad Grants gives eligible NPOs up to US$10,000/month in free Google Search advertising. The trade-off: strict eligibility, website standards, and ongoing rules—especially the 5% CTR threshold.
Use this guide to qualify, activate, and stay compliant long-term, with a practical workflow your team can run weekly.
Quick Takeaways
Yes, SA NPOs are eligible via Google for Nonprofits; validation is handled by Goodstack.
Budget: US$10k/mo (≈ US$329/day account level). PMax campaigns for Ad Grants can show on Search & Google Maps (with location assets + Business Profile).
Website must pass domain ownership, HTTPS, substantial mission-aligned content, clean UX, and no AdSense/excessive third-party ads.
Must-keep rules: specific geo-targeting, ≥2 sitelink assets, ≥5% CTR (if not exclusively Smart Campaigns), valid conversion tracking with ≥1 conversion/month (for newer/Smart-bidding accounts), and Smart Bidding for accounts created on/after 22 Apr 2019.
Keywords: no single-word or generic terms (with a small exception list like donate, volunteer, nonprofit/nonprofits, charity/charities, ngo/ngos). Pause QS 1–2 terms (set an automated rule).
Eligibility: can SA NPOs get Google Ad Grants?
Short answer: Yes. South Africa is supported under Google for Nonprofits (GfN), and Goodstack verifies your organisation before you can activate Ad Grants. Ineligible categories include government entities, hospitals/healthcare organisations, and schools/universities (philanthropic arms may qualify).
Accepted SA registration types (per Google’s SA page):
Registered Section 18A Non-Profit Organization
Public Benefit Organization
Nonprofit Organization
Nonprofit Company operating on a non-profit basis for the public benefit
Nonprofit Trust
Verification timeline: typical 2–14 business days to validate in GfN, then you can activate Ad Grants.
Budget headline: Ad Grants provides US$10,000/month and the setup guide instructs setting US$329/day across campaigns.
Not sure if you qualify? Book a free 15-minute eligibility check.
Website requirements you must pass before activation
Google reviews your website during activation. You’ll need to meet all of the following:
Owned domain: You control content and settings. Additional domains must be approved via the Ad Grants additional website domain(s) process.
HTTPS site-wide: No mixed content; active, valid SSL.
Substantial, original, mission-aligned content: Clear mission and activities, trustworthy info, clean navigation, no broken links, mobile-friendly, and fast loading.
Content/behaviour restrictions: Limited commercial activity only where it supports your mission; no AdSense/excessive third-party ads; donation flows must be secure and functional.
Activation steps (inside GfN):
Verify HTTPS in the Ad Grants flow
Watch Google’s welcome video
Submit activation (review typically ~3 working days).
Account rules that trip up most NPOs (and how to comply)
CTR rule: Maintain ≥5% account-level CTR monthly (applies if you’re not exclusively using Smart Campaigns). Two consecutive months below 5% → temporary deactivation until fixed.
Geo & assets: Use specific geo-targeting and have ≥2 unique sitelink assets active in the account.
Keywords (mission-based policy):
No single-word keywords (exceptions include donate, donation, volunteer, nonprofit/nonprofits, charity/charities, ngo/ngos, plus your own brand).
No overly generic keywords (e.g., “free videos”, “today’s news”).
Pause QS 1–2 keywords (set an automated rule).
Bidding: Accounts created on/after 22 Apr 2019 must use conversion-based Smart Bidding (Maximise Conversions / Maximise Conversion Value / tCPA / tROAS). (Smart campaigns are allowed and have different rules.)
Campaign types: Search is core. Performance Max is allowed and can serve on eligible Search inventory and Google Maps placements (Maps requires location assets + Business Profile).
Pro tip: Keep an automated rule to pause keywords with CTR <4% and QS 1–2 to guard against the 5% account requirement. Google’s CTR help doc recommends filtering against high-impression, low-CTR terms first.
Conversion tracking: what’s required (and what doesn’t count)
Valid tracking is required (see Google’s Ad Grants Conversion Tracking Guide). For accounts created on/after 1 Jan 2018 or any account using conversion-based Smart Bidding, you must record ≥1 conversion/month. “Time on site” and “homepage visits” may exist as goals only if excluded from primary Conversions and categorised as Other.
Meaningful conversions Google calls out include donations, purchases, ticket sales, membership registrations, email sign-ups, volunteer sign-ups, applications, petitions, calls, and similar.
Where to set it up: Follow the Ad Grants activation/measurement resources in the Help Centre.
Implementation tip: Track newsletter sign-ups (double-opt-in), volunteer form submits, and donation completes as primary conversions; treat soft engagement metrics as secondary (excluded from “Conversions”).
enjoying this Free resource?
Get all of my actionable checklists, templates, and case studies.
Setup: fastest compliant build (step-by-step)
Join Google for Nonprofits → get verified by Goodstack.
Activate Ad Grants in GfN (HTTPS check → video → submit; review typically ~3 days).
Create campaigns
Start with Search (and optionally add PMax for Search/Maps coverage) with specific geo and Maximise Conversions/Value bidding.
Structure
1 campaign per goal (Donate / Volunteer / Programmes).
2–4 tightly themed ad groups per campaign; one RSA per ad group; 2+ sitelinks at account level.
Install conversions (donations, volunteer forms, newsletter sign-ups). Verify they’re firing and counting.
Protect compliance
Add negatives; pause QS 1–2; prune low-CTR terms; keep geo tight; confirm ≥2 sitelinks present.
Budgeting note: The setup guide instructs setting US$329/day (the daily equivalent of the grant). If your account currency isn’t USD, Google’s UI will show a local-currency equivalent, subject to exchange rate changes.
The >5% CTR playbook (practical workflow)
Split by intent
Brand: your org + programme names.
Mission/Service: e.g., animal rescue volunteer johannesburg.
High-intent “give/act”: donate, donation, volunteer (these sit on Google’s exception list).
Ad assets
Sitelinks: Donate, Volunteer, Programmes, About/Impact.
Add callouts (e.g., Tax-deductible, Section 18A receipts), and location assets if you want Maps reach via PMax.
Weekly routine (30–45 minutes)
Sort Search Keywords by Impressions → pause sub-5% CTR terms first.
Mine Search Terms → add negatives; promote clear wins into their own ad groups.
Check account CTR (last 7–14 days) and confirm ≥1 conversion/month continues to record.
Stuck under 5%? Smart Campaigns are exempt from the CTR rule; you can temporarily run Smart while you tighten Search structure and negatives, then switch back once CTR stabilises. (The CTR policy applies to accounts not exclusively using Smart Campaigns.)
Conclusion
Ad Grants can reliably drive donations, volunteers, and email sign-ups for South African nonprofits—if you nail the fundamentals. Start with eligibility and a pass-ready website, activate your grant, then build a clean account structure around clear goals. Keep geo-targeting tight, maintain ≥2 sitelinks, and measure what matters. Run the weekly CTR workflow to prune low-performers, mine search terms, and safeguard your ≥5% CTR and ≥1 conversion/month. With this system in place, you’ll sustain compliance and turn US$10k/mo of in-kind ads into real-world impact.
Key Points
Validate in GfN via Goodstack before Ad Grants.
Website audit first: HTTPS, owned domain, strong content/UX, no AdSense.
Set up Search (and PMax) with specific geo, Smart Bidding, and ≥2 sitelinks.
Mind the policies: 5% CTR, ≥1 conversion/month (for new/Smart-bidding accounts), no single-word/generic keywords; pause QS 1–2.
Use the weekly CTR loop to stay compliant long-term.
Full Ad Grants setup in a week — request a callback.
FAQs
1) Is Google Ad Grants available in South Africa?
Yes—apply via Google for Nonprofits, get verified by Goodstack, then activate Ad Grants from your GfN dashboard. 
2) How much budget do we actually get?
Up to US$10,000/month, with a daily account limit of US$329 in the setup guide.
3) What are the must-have account settings?
Specific geo-targeting, ≥2 sitelink assets, and Smart Bidding for new accounts (created on/after 22 Apr 2019). Keep ≥5% CTR monthly (unless using Smart Campaigns only). 
4) Are single-word keywords allowed?
Generally no, with limited exceptions (donate, donation, volunteer, nonprofit/nonprofits, charity/charities, ngo/ngos) and your own brand. Avoid overly generic terms. 
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Sponsor the blog: buymeacoffee.com/romanosboraine
Share a link to a resource with a colleague or community group
Credit or link back to the post if you use a template in your own materials
Sponsor the blog: buymeacoffee.com/romanosboraine
Share a link to a resource with a colleague or community group
Credit or link back to the post if you use a template in your own materials
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Book a Free Consultation with Romanos Boraine
Book a Free Consultation
Book a Free Consultation with Romanos Boraine
Book a Free Consultation with Romanos Boraine
Let’s talk. Book a free 20-minute discovery call with me to map out your brand, systems, or content gaps. We will identify what we can fix, fast, to help your nonprofit or startup grow smarter.
Helping nonprofits, startups, and social enterprises in South Africa grow smarter through strategic positioning, creative direction, digital systems audits, and workflow optimisation.
Explore Services
© Romanos Boraine 2025.
All Rights Reserved
Book a Free Consultation with Romanos Boraine
Let’s talk. Book a free 20-minute discovery call with me to map out your brand, systems, or content gaps. We will identify what we can fix, fast, to help your nonprofit or startup grow smarter.
Helping nonprofits, startups, and social enterprises in South Africa grow smarter through strategic positioning, creative direction, digital systems audits, and workflow optimisation.
Explore Services
© Romanos Boraine 2025.
All Rights Reserved
Book a Free Consultation with Romanos Boraine
Let’s talk. Book a free 20-minute discovery call with me to map out your brand, systems, or content gaps. We will identify what we can fix, fast, to help your nonprofit or startup grow smarter.
Helping nonprofits, startups, and social enterprises in South Africa grow smarter through strategic positioning, creative direction, digital systems audits, and workflow optimisation.
Explore Services
© Romanos Boraine 2025.
All Rights Reserved