SUSTAINABILITY
Build your CSR
The KIDZbranding sustainable production model has the purpose to secure a better future for the kids and families whom our customers kids concepts touch.
Safety
Safety comes first when communicating with kids and their families. With legislations including GDPR, safety has been uplifted to a higher level. We are here to help you with kids concepts which supports your brand and care for the kids safety.
Using FSC certified paper, always
The FSC system allows businesses and consumers to identify, purchase and use wood, paper and other forest products made with materials from well-managed forests and/or recycled sources.

UN HAS A PLAN
UN Global Compact SDGs (Sustainable development goals)
The Sustainable development goals provide a powerful aspiration for improving our world for both people and planet. No matter how large or small, and regardless of industry, all companies can contribute to the SGDs.
Creating your kids concepts, we can take off spring in the SDGs suitable for your company and engage the children in a creative, fun and educational way.
We help you go through the SDGs and get answers to the questions: Which of the SDGs suits our business, culture, employees, products, history and what do we already take action on?
Nice & Need to know
We love to share our knowledge with you and hope to inspire you in your work.
Better cabin experience, happier parents, and more focused crew? Then, start with the kids. Measuring the impact of your child engagement efforts isn’t just smart — it’s essential. Discover
It’s time to think beyond the tray table. By engaging kids digitally before and after the flight, you boost satisfaction, sustainability, and brand loyalty – all in one move. Developing digital experiences
In a world flooded with digital noise and ever-changing trends, one thing remains consistent: children love characters. Whether it’s a cuddly creature, a curious explorer or a quirky robot,
Many brands still underestimate the role children play in household purchasing decisions. While parents may hold the wallets, kids often have a significant say in what gets bought—from breakfast cereals to