Thanks for working with us — we aim to make it easy to do business together.
To support a smooth working relationship, we're sharing our Terms and Conditions. These apply to all goods and services we purchase.
Unless we’ve agreed otherwise in writing, these terms take precedence over any you may provide.
We also ask that a Purchase Order (PO) is in place before goods or services are supplied. This will help us to pay you accurately and on time.
Working together for ethical, sustainable, extraordinary supply chains.
Our Values in Practice
What We Look For
Why This Matters for New Zealand
New Zealand imports around NZ$8 billion each year in goods linked to child or forced labour. That’s about 10% of all imports. Electronics, textiles, and food are the highest-risk areas.
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Key Insight |
Supporting Data |
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NZ households spend ~$77/week on risky goods |
In 2022, NZ households spent around NZ$77 per week on products linked to child or forced labour. (World Vision NZ, 2022) |
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Nearly NZ$8b risky imports (~10% of total) |
In 2022, NZ imported approximately NZ$7.9b of risky goods, about 10% of all imports. (World Vision NZ, 2022) |
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Electronics are the biggest high-risk category |
Electronics accounted for ~46% of risky imports, mostly from China. (Business & Human Rights Resource Centre, 2022) |
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Fast fashion & household goods major contributors |
Clothing, shoes, toys, palm oil, coffee, bananas, and furniture are all flagged as risky imports. (World Vision NZ, 2022; Scoop NZ, 2023) |
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NZ businesses face awareness gaps |
Surveys show many NZ businesses lack visibility into modern slavery risks in their supply chains. (RNZ, 2023; Business & Human Rights Resource Centre, 2023) |
Guided by our values, RealNZ aims to build supply chains that are ethical & sustainable — protecting what makes New Zealand special for future generations.
Please feel free to contact us via [email protected].