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The NSPCC

Full company profile

uuid000o2cf

Namestring
The NSPCC
Legal namestring
National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
Websiteurl
nspcc.org.uk
Company typeenum
Private
Founded yearint
1884
Descriptiontext

The NSPCC (National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children) is the UK's leading children's charity, founded in 1884 and holding statutory powers that enable it to take direct action to safeguard children at risk of abuse — a regulatory standing no other UK children's charity possesses. The organisation operates a portfolio of interconnected child protection services, including the 24/7 Childline helpline for under-19s (providing over 160,000 counselling sessions annually and receiving a contact on average every 45 seconds), the NSPCC Helpline for adults concerned about a child (handling nearly 70,000 contacts annually, of which 29% result in referrals), schools-based education programmes (Speak Out Stay Safe, reaching over 1.5 million children in more than 6,000 schools in 2024/25, and Talk Relationships for secondary schools), therapeutic recovery services (Letting the Future In, Pregnancy in Mind), and the Report Remove tool for removing non-consensual sexual imagery of minors.

The underlying delivery infrastructure is human-service-led rather than technology-led. Core platforms consist of multi-channel helpline operations (phone, email, online chat, SignVideo for British Sign Language), a CRM-backed donations and fundraising function, a £1-entry weekly charity lottery, and an online retail shop. The charity maintains 11 regional offices across England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands, and Jersey, supported by a National Training Centre in Leicester and a substantial volunteer base. Notable digital safety tools include Report Remove (over 1,200 pieces of content removed in the past year) and Techosaurus, an online safety resource for parents of younger children; no proprietary technology platform or AI system is described.

The NSPCC generates income through voluntary donations from individuals (over 80% of total income), corporate partnerships (Lidl GB, Matalan, Vodafone UK, Lindt & Sprüngli UK, Calpol, LEGO Group, Clarion Housing Group), legacy gifts (funding approximately 1 in 4 Childline calls), a weekly lottery, and an online shop. All services to children and families are free at point of use. The charity reports that nearly 75p of every £1 spent goes directly to helping children, holds 94% brand recognition in the UK, and is led by CEO Chris Sherwood. It operates under a 10-year strategy (2021-2031) focused on abuse prevention, online safety, and ensuring children feel safe and supported.

Short descriptiontext

The NSPCC is the UK's leading children's charity, operating the 24/7 Childline and adult Helpline, school education programmes, therapeutic recovery services, and professional training, serving children, families, schools, and safeguarding professionals across the UK, Channel Islands, and Jersey.

Operating statusenum
Operating
Ownership categoryenum
Headcount rangeband
5,001–10,000
akta.pro rankint
HeadquartersLondon, United Kingdom
HQ citystring
London
HQ countrystring
United Kingdom
HQ regionstring
Europe
Markets served

Serves global market

Offices11 records

Each record includes

City, Country, Type, Description, Source

Keyword5 values
child protection services, children's charity, helpline support, safeguarding training, abuse prevention
Industry3 codes
1Child Protection & Child Rights
CodeBPAGABAGPrimaryYes
2Child Rights & Protection
CodeBPADAGAGPrimaryNo
3Protection, Child Protection & Gender-Based Violence (GBV) Response
CodeBPAGAAAGPrimaryNo
NAICS code4 codes
  • Child and Youth Services62411
  • Child and Youth Services624110
  • Other Individual and Family Services624190
  • Human Rights Organizations813311
SIC code2 codes
  • Services-Social Services8300
  • Services-Educational Services8200
Product category
Child Protection Services
Social media profiles4 records
GTM motion1 record

Each record includes

Type, Description, Source

Revenue model5 records
1Donations and Charitable Giving
TypeGrants Donations
Description

The primary revenue source is public donations. Over 80% of income comes from individuals who choose to give to the NSPCC. Donations fund services including Childline, the Helpline, therapeutic services, and schools programmes.

nspcc.org.uk
2Charity Lottery
TypeTransaction Fee
Description

The NSPCC Weekly Lottery generates revenue through £1 weekly entries. Prizes include £1,000 weekly (1 winner), £10 (10 winners), and £5 (20 winners). Additional quarterly superdraws offer £10,000 jackpots.

nspcc.org.uk
3Corporate Partnerships
TypeAffiliate Referral
Description

Long-term partnerships with companies including Lidl GB, Vodafone, Matalan, Lindt, Calpol, and LEGO Group provide significant funding. Partnerships include employee engagement, commercial arrangements, pro bono support, and strategic collaborations.

nspcc.org.uk
4Legacy Gifts (Bequests)
TypeGrants Donations
Description

Gifts in Wills represent a significant revenue stream. Statistics indicate 1 in 4 calls to Childline are funded by legacy gifts, with approximately 59,000 donations attributable to bequests.

nspcc.org.uk
5Retail Sales
TypeHardware Sales
Description

The NSPCC operates an online shop selling gifts, educational materials, books, stationery, and branded items. Proceeds support the charity's work with children.

nspcc.org.uk
Marketing channels8 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Stage, Description, Source

Distribution channels7 records

Each record includes

Title, Type, Scope, Target buyer, Description, Source

Cost components5 values
Personnel, Operations, Marketing or Sales, Infrastructure, Others
Pricing details1 tier
1Weekly Lottery Entry
ModelTransaction based/ take rateBilling cadencePay-as-you-go
Notes

£1 per entry per week. Draws every Friday. Weekly prizes: 1 winner receives £1,000, 10 winners receive £10 each, 20 winners receive £5 each. Quarterly superdraws offer £10,000 jackpot. Players must be 18+ and UK residents.

nspcc.org.uk
GTM typeB2C
B2C
Offering typeServices
Services
Brand1 of 3 records shown
1Childline
Description

Free, confidential helpline service for children and young people under 19, available 24/7 by phone, email or live chat

nspcc.org.uk
+2 more records
Core offering1 text field

The NSPCC is the UK's leading children's charity, providing free, confidential child protection services through the Childline helpline for under-19s and the NSPCC Helpline for adults concerned about a child. It delivers school-based educational programmes (such as Speak Out Stay Safe, Talk Relationships, and Talk PANTS), therapeutic services for survivors of abuse (such as Letting the Future In), and professional safeguarding training for adults working with children. All direct services are offered free of charge and the charity holds statutory powers in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland to intervene on behalf of children at risk of abuse.

Differentiator
Functional benefit
Problem solved
Quantifiable outcome1 of 5 values shown
  • 1.5 million+ children reached through schools programmes in 2024/25
+4 more records
Product overview1 text field

The NSPCC operates as a unified charity organisation offering multiple interconnected child protection and support services rather than a technology product platform. Its core services include Childline (a 24/7 helpline for young people providing over 160,000 counselling sessions annually), the NSPCC Helpline (supporting adults with child welfare concerns), and educational programmes such as Speak Out Stay Safe (delivered in primary schools) and Talk Relationships (secondary school relationships education). Therapeutic services include Letting the Future In for children recovering from abuse. Safety-focused digital tools include Report Remove (for removing explicit images online) and Techosaurus (for teaching online safety to young children). The Talk PANTS programme uses the Pantosaurus character to educate children about personal safety. NSPCC Learning provides professional training resources. These services work together to provide prevention, intervention, and recovery support for children across the UK.

Product and service2 records
1Childline
CategoryHelpline Support Services
Description

Childline is a free, private and confidential helpline for children and young people under 19, available by phone and online. It is run by the NSPCC and provides a safe place for children to talk about any issue that is worrying them.

2NSPCC Helpline
Scale indicator23 records

Each record includes

Type, Value, Description, Source

Partnership10 partners
Strategic tierMinorTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2024-01-01
Description

UK's largest housing association partnership beginning in 2024. Focused on Building Connections programme helping young people cope with loneliness. Colleagues exceeded £100k fundraising target in first year through Dragon Boat Race, Chiltern 50 Hike, and various fundraising activities.

Strategic tierFlagshipTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2023-03-01
Description

Strategic partnership since March 2023 focused on ensuring every child has a happy and safe online life. Joint initiatives include the TRUST toolkit for families getting their first phone, Digital Parenting Hub (65,000 views in first two months), and children's creative writing competition with First News. Empowers parents and gives young people a voice.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2021-01-01
Description

Collaboration since 2021 focused on NSPCC's goal for every child to be safe online and supporting LEGO's Digital Empowerment Programme. From summer 2025, the LEGO Play app will raise awareness of Childline service. Helps children and families build skills to navigate the digital space.

Strategic tierMinorTypeImplementation/ SI/ Consulting PartnerAnnounced on2020-01-01
Description

Pro bono consultancy support since 2020 providing strategic advice. Advised on NSPCC's secondary school offer, helping develop Talk Relationships service for healthy relationship education. One example of strategic consultancy provided.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2019-01-01
Description

Supporting the NSPCC Helpline since 2019. Ran 'Don't Bottle It Up' campaign encouraging parents to share worries via the Helpline. Has raised over £650,000 for the NSPCC Helpline. After 7 years, awareness of support available to families has significantly increased.

Strategic tierFlagshipTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2017-01-01
Description

Long-standing partnership since 2017. Raised over £10 million through customer and colleague fundraising. Funded Speak Out Stay Safe service (£3m), Childline recruitment and support (£2m), and mental health support (£5m). Extended partnership for another five years with £5 million target. Achievements include reaching over 1 million children with abuse awareness education.

Strategic tierCoreTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2017-01-01
Description

Supporting Childline since 2017 through promotion of Lindt TEDDY Milk chocolate during Christmas period. Available in Lindt retail outlets, major retailers, and online. Raised approximately £1 million to date. Staff have also donated hampers and participated in fundraising activities.

Strategic tierFlagshipTypeStrategic or Co-development PartnerAnnounced on2004-01-01
Description

Over 20-year partnership spanning since 2004, raising over £11 million. Funded opening of purpose-built centre in Liverpool for children who experienced neglect and abuse, trained practitioners across Merseyside, and supported over 1 million Childline calls. Creates unique product ranges including exclusive Bing range.

Strategic tierMinorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

Children's newspaper partnered with NSPCC and Vodafone for children's creative writing competition about positive online experiences. Raised awareness of online safety and TRUST toolkit.

Strategic tierMinorTypeGTM or Marketing Partner
Description

Chosen NSPCC as Charity of Choice for up to 12 months. Employees host regular DIY fundraising events including bake sales and quiz nights. Raised almost £1,500 to date.

Recent move6 records

Each record includes

Date, Type, Title, Description, Source

Expansion highlight5 records

Each record includes

Type, Description

Peers10 records
TypeDirect peer
Description

The UK's largest children's charity, providing fostering, adoption, and child protection services. Directly comparable as a UK-focused children's welfare charity with similar scale, donation-funded model, and overlapping service lines (including helplines and therapeutic services).

TypeDirect peer
Description

Major UK children's charity delivering fostering, mental health, and family support services. Comparable in mission (vulnerable children), operating geography (UK), funding model (donations and corporate partnerships), and beneficiary base.

TypeDirect peer
Description

UK charity focused on disadvantaged children and young people, including exploitation, missing children, and mental health. Direct peer in terms of beneficiary group (under-19s), UK-only operations, and donation-funded delivery model.

TypeDirect peer
Description

UK charity advocating for children's wellbeing and rights through policy influence, research, and training. Directly comparable as a national child welfare organization with overlapping policy advocacy and professional training offerings.

TypeDirect peer
Description

UK charity supporting disadvantaged children, families, and individuals through direct services, grants, and policy work. Comparable as a family and child-focused UK charity with donation-funded services and a similar regional office footprint.

TypeDirect peer
Description

UK charity focused on children and young people's mental health. Comparable as a UK-only children's charity addressing a major secondary concern for NSPCC's Childline service (mental/emotional health being the top reason for contact).

TypeEmerging player
Description

UK-based charity specializing in online safety education for children. Comparable as an adjacent specialist in the online child safety space where NSPCC is expanding via Vodafone and LEGO partnerships.

TypeEmerging player
Description

UK charity working to remove child sexual abuse imagery online. Comparable as a UK-focused child protection organization operating in the online safety domain where NSPCC's Report Remove tool also operates.

TypeRegional player
Description

UK charity supporting women and children experiencing domestic abuse. Comparable as a UK child protection and family welfare charity with overlapping beneficiary base and protection-focused service ethos.

TypeBroad incumbent
Description

Major UK-based international children's charity with broader global scope. Comparable as a large-scale UK-rooted children's charity with donation-driven funding and overlapping advocacy/awareness functions, though operating across a far wider geographic remit.

Market position
Strengths4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Weaknesses4 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Competitive moat5 records

Each record includes

Type, Details

Key risks5 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Key highlights6 records

Each record includes

Headline, Details, Source

Customer concentration

Classification, Details

Named customers5 records

Each record includes

Name, Industry, Type, Use case, Source, UUID

Segment1 record

Each record includes

Title, Type, Primary, Description, Pain point addressed, Use case, Source

Ideal customer profile5 records

Each record includes

Profile, Firmographic size, Sales motion, Sales cycle length, Buying structure, Purchase trigger, Buyer persona, Geography, Industry vertical, Primary use case, Description, Pain points, Evidence proof points, Target buyer

Technology focused
No
API detail
Has APIbool
No

Docs URL, Description

AI maturity
App detail

Has app

Core technology
Revenue estimate
Valuation estimate
Number of profiles
Profiles4 records

Each record includes

Name, Designation, Designation category, Overview, Profile commentary, Source

Subsidiaries3 records

Each record includes

Name, Acquired on, Relationship type, Type, Business focus

No data
Funding overview

Funding stage, Last funding date, Total funding USD

Funding rounds

Each record includes

Round, Amount USD, Date, Pre money valuation, Total investors, Investors, News

Investors

Each record includes

Name, Type, Date of entry, Rounds participated, Website

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

M&A

Each record includes

Name, Acquisition type, Announced date, Completed date, Status, Website, News

Investment

Each record includes

Name, Round, Announced date, Lead investor, Website, News

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

The NSPCC

Child Protection Servicesnspcc.org.uk

The NSPCC is the UK's leading children's charity, operating the 24/7 Childline and adult Helpline, school education programmes, therapeutic recovery services, and professional training, serving children, families, schools, and safeguarding professionals across the UK, Channel Islands, and Jersey.

What The NSPCC does

The NSPCC (National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children) is the UK's leading children's charity, founded in 1884 and holding statutory powers that enable it to take direct action to safeguard children at risk of abuse — a regulatory standing no other UK children's charity possesses. The organisation operates a portfolio of interconnected child protection services, including the 24/7 Childline helpline for under-19s (providing over 160,000 counselling sessions annually and receiving a contact on average every 45 seconds), the NSPCC Helpline for adults concerned about a child (handling nearly 70,000 contacts annually, of which 29% result in referrals), schools-based education programmes (Speak Out Stay Safe, reaching over 1.5 million children in more than 6,000 schools in 2024/25, and Talk Relationships for secondary schools), therapeutic recovery services (Letting the Future In, Pregnancy in Mind), and the Report Remove tool for removing non-consensual sexual imagery of minors.

The underlying delivery infrastructure is human-service-led rather than technology-led. Core platforms consist of multi-channel helpline operations (phone, email, online chat, SignVideo for British Sign Language), a CRM-backed donations and fundraising function, a £1-entry weekly charity lottery, and an online retail shop. The charity maintains 11 regional offices across England, Scotland, Wales, Northern Ireland, the Channel Islands, and Jersey, supported by a National Training Centre in Leicester and a substantial volunteer base. Notable digital safety tools include Report Remove (over 1,200 pieces of content removed in the past year) and Techosaurus, an online safety resource for parents of younger children; no proprietary technology platform or AI system is described.

The NSPCC generates income through voluntary donations from individuals (over 80% of total income), corporate partnerships (Lidl GB, Matalan, Vodafone UK, Lindt & Sprüngli UK, Calpol, LEGO Group, Clarion Housing Group), legacy gifts (funding approximately 1 in 4 Childline calls), a weekly lottery, and an online shop. All services to children and families are free at point of use. The charity reports that nearly 75p of every £1 spent goes directly to helping children, holds 94% brand recognition in the UK, and is led by CEO Chris Sherwood. It operates under a 10-year strategy (2021-2031) focused on abuse prevention, online safety, and ensuring children feel safe and supported.

The NSPCC firmographics

Firmographics
Name
The NSPCC
Legal name
National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children
Website
https://nspcc.org.uk
Company type
Private
Founded year
1884
Operating status
Operating
Headcount range
5,001–10,000 employees
Short description
The NSPCC is the UK's leading children's charity, operating the 24/7 Childline and adult Helpline, school education programmes, therapeutic recovery services, and professional training, serving children, families, schools, and safeguarding professionals across the UK, Channel Islands, and Jersey.
Ownership category
akta.pro rank

The NSPCC industry classification

Industry
Product category
Child Protection Services
NAICS
Child and Youth Services (62411), Child and Youth Services (624110), Other Individual and Family Services (624190), Human Rights Organizations (813311)
SIC
Services-Social Services (8300), Services-Educational Services (8200)
akta.pro primary industry
Child Protection & Child Rights (BPAGABAG)
akta.pro secondary industries
Child Rights & Protection (BPADAGAG), Protection, Child Protection & Gender-Based Violence (GBV) Response (BPAGAAAG)

Keywords

  • Child protection services
  • Children's charity
  • Helpline support
  • Safeguarding training
  • Abuse prevention

Where The NSPCC is headquartered

Location

Headquarters

HQ city
London
HQ country
United Kingdom
HQ region
Europe

Offices11 records

Markets served

The NSPCC business model

Business model
GTM type
B2C
Offering type
Services
Cost components
Personnel, Operations, Marketing or Sales, Infrastructure, Others

Revenue model

  1. Donations and Charitable Giving: The primary revenue source is public donations. Over 80% of income comes from individuals who choose to give to the NSPCC. Donations fund services including Childline, the Helpline, therapeutic services, and schools programmes.
  2. Charity Lottery: The NSPCC Weekly Lottery generates revenue through £1 weekly entries. Prizes include £1,000 weekly (1 winner), £10 (10 winners), and £5 (20 winners). Additional quarterly superdraws offer £10,000 jackpots.
  3. Corporate Partnerships: Long-term partnerships with companies including Lidl GB, Vodafone, Matalan, Lindt, Calpol, and LEGO Group provide significant funding. Partnerships include employee engagement, commercial arrangements, pro bono support, and strategic collaborations.
  4. Legacy Gifts (Bequests): Gifts in Wills represent a significant revenue stream. Statistics indicate 1 in 4 calls to Childline are funded by legacy gifts, with approximately 59,000 donations attributable to bequests.
  5. Retail Sales: The NSPCC operates an online shop selling gifts, educational materials, books, stationery, and branded items. Proceeds support the charity's work with children.

Pricing tiers

ModelBillingPrice
Transaction based/ take ratePay-as-you-goWeekly Lottery Entry

Go-to-market motion1 record

Distribution channels7 records

Marketing channels8 records

The NSPCC product offering

Product offering

Core offering

The NSPCC is the UK's leading children's charity, providing free, confidential child protection services through the Childline helpline for under-19s and the NSPCC Helpline for adults concerned about a child. It delivers school-based educational programmes (such as Speak Out Stay Safe, Talk Relationships, and Talk PANTS), therapeutic services for survivors of abuse (such as Letting the Future In), and professional safeguarding training for adults working with children. All direct services are offered free of charge and the charity holds statutory powers in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland to intervene on behalf of children at risk of abuse.

Product overview

The NSPCC operates as a unified charity organisation offering multiple interconnected child protection and support services rather than a technology product platform. Its core services include Childline (a 24/7 helpline for young people providing over 160,000 counselling sessions annually), the NSPCC Helpline (supporting adults with child welfare concerns), and educational programmes such as Speak Out Stay Safe (delivered in primary schools) and Talk Relationships (secondary school relationships education). Therapeutic services include Letting the Future In for children recovering from abuse. Safety-focused digital tools include Report Remove (for removing explicit images online) and Techosaurus (for teaching online safety to young children). The Talk PANTS programme uses the Pantosaurus character to educate children about personal safety. NSPCC Learning provides professional training resources. These services work together to provide prevention, intervention, and recovery support for children across the UK.

Differentiator

Problem solved

Functional benefit

Brands

  • Childline: Free, confidential helpline service for children and young people under 19, available 24/7 by phone, email or live chat
  • NSPCC Sport
  • NSPCC Learning

Products and services

  • Childline Childline is a free, private and confidential helpline for children and young people under 19, available by phone and online. It is run by the NSPCC and provides a safe place for children to talk about any issue that is worrying them.
  • NSPCC Helpline

Quantifiable outcome

  • 1.5 million+ children reached through schools programmes in 2024/25
  • +4 more outcomes

Companies that use The NSPCC

Customer profile

Named customers5 records

Segments1 record

Ideal customer profiles5 records

The NSPCC technology and API

Technology

Technology focussed No

API detail

Has API
No
API docs
API detail

Core technology

AI maturity

App detail

The NSPCC partnerships and signals

Strategic signal

Partnerships

Ten partnerships are on record, tiered minor, flagship and core.

  • Clarion Housing GroupminorStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 January 2024UK's largest housing association partnership beginning in 2024. Focused on Building Connections programme helping young people cope with loneliness. Colleagues exceeded £100k fundraising target in first year through Dragon Boat Race, Chiltern 50 Hike, and various fundraising activities.
  • Vodafone UKflagshipStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 March 2023Strategic partnership since March 2023 focused on ensuring every child has a happy and safe online life. Joint initiatives include the TRUST toolkit for families getting their first phone, Digital Parenting Hub (65,000 views in first two months), and children's creative writing competition with First News. Empowers parents and gives young people a voice.
  • LEGO GroupcoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 January 2021Collaboration since 2021 focused on NSPCC's goal for every child to be safe online and supporting LEGO's Digital Empowerment Programme. From summer 2025, the LEGO Play app will raise awareness of Childline service. Helps children and families build skills to navigate the digital space.
  • OC&C Strategy ConsultantsminorImplementation/ SI/ Consulting Partner · 1 January 2020Pro bono consultancy support since 2020 providing strategic advice. Advised on NSPCC's secondary school offer, helping develop Talk Relationships service for healthy relationship education. One example of strategic consultancy provided.
  • CalpolcoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 January 2019Supporting the NSPCC Helpline since 2019. Ran 'Don't Bottle It Up' campaign encouraging parents to share worries via the Helpline. Has raised over £650,000 for the NSPCC Helpline. After 7 years, awareness of support available to families has significantly increased.
  • Lidl GBflagshipStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 January 2017Long-standing partnership since 2017. Raised over £10 million through customer and colleague fundraising. Funded Speak Out Stay Safe service (£3m), Childline recruitment and support (£2m), and mental health support (£5m). Extended partnership for another five years with £5 million target. Achievements include reaching over 1 million children with abuse awareness education.
  • Lindt & Sprüngli UKcoreStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 January 2017Supporting Childline since 2017 through promotion of Lindt TEDDY Milk chocolate during Christmas period. Available in Lindt retail outlets, major retailers, and online. Raised approximately £1 million to date. Staff have also donated hampers and participated in fundraising activities.
  • MatalanflagshipStrategic or Co-development Partner · 1 January 2004Over 20-year partnership spanning since 2004, raising over £11 million. Funded opening of purpose-built centre in Liverpool for children who experienced neglect and abuse, trained practitioners across Merseyside, and supported over 1 million Childline calls. Creates unique product ranges including exclusive Bing range.
  • First NewsminorGTM or Marketing PartnerChildren's newspaper partnered with NSPCC and Vodafone for children's creative writing competition about positive online experiences. Raised awareness of online safety and TRUST toolkit.
  • Playdale Playgrounds LtdminorGTM or Marketing PartnerChosen NSPCC as Charity of Choice for up to 12 months. Employees host regular DIY fundraising events including bake sales and quiz nights. Raised almost £1,500 to date.

Scale indicators23 records

Recent moves6 records

Expansion highlights5 records

The NSPCC competitors and assessment

Company assessment

Direct peers

  • Barnardo's: The UK's largest children's charity, providing fostering, adoption, and child protection services. Directly comparable as a UK-focused children's welfare charity with similar scale, donation-funded model, and overlapping service lines (including helplines and therapeutic services).
  • Action for Children: Major UK children's charity delivering fostering, mental health, and family support services. Comparable in mission (vulnerable children), operating geography (UK), funding model (donations and corporate partnerships), and beneficiary base.
  • The Children's Society: UK charity focused on disadvantaged children and young people, including exploitation, missing children, and mental health. Direct peer in terms of beneficiary group (under-19s), UK-only operations, and donation-funded delivery model.
  • National Children's Bureau (NCB): UK charity advocating for children's wellbeing and rights through policy influence, research, and training. Directly comparable as a national child welfare organization with overlapping policy advocacy and professional training offerings.
  • Family Action: UK charity supporting disadvantaged children, families, and individuals through direct services, grants, and policy work. Comparable as a family and child-focused UK charity with donation-funded services and a similar regional office footprint.
  • YoungMinds: UK charity focused on children and young people's mental health. Comparable as a UK-only children's charity addressing a major secondary concern for NSPCC's Childline service (mental/emotional health being the top reason for contact).

Emerging players

  • Childnet International: UK-based charity specializing in online safety education for children. Comparable as an adjacent specialist in the online child safety space where NSPCC is expanding via Vodafone and LEGO partnerships.
  • Internet Watch Foundation: UK charity working to remove child sexual abuse imagery online. Comparable as a UK-focused child protection organization operating in the online safety domain where NSPCC's Report Remove tool also operates.

Regional players

  • Women's Aid: UK charity supporting women and children experiencing domestic abuse. Comparable as a UK child protection and family welfare charity with overlapping beneficiary base and protection-focused service ethos.

Broad incumbents

  • Save the Children UK: Major UK-based international children's charity with broader global scope. Comparable as a large-scale UK-rooted children's charity with donation-driven funding and overlapping advocacy/awareness functions, though operating across a far wider geographic remit.

Market position

Strengths4 records

Weaknesses4 records

Competitive moat5 records

Key risks5 records

Key highlights6 records

Customer concentration

The NSPCC social profiles

Digital presence

The NSPCC financial estimates

Financial estimate

Revenue estimate

Valuation estimate

The NSPCC leadership team

Management profile

Number of profiles

Profiles4 records

The NSPCC subsidiaries and ownership

Company hierarchy

Subsidiaries3 records

The NSPCC funding detail

Funding detail

Funding overview

Funding rounds

Investors

Funding detail is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

The NSPCC M&A and investment

M&A and investment

M&A

Investments

M&A and investment is available on the Subscription and Enterprise plan.Contact sales →

Frequently asked questions about The NSPCC

What does The NSPCC do?

The NSPCC is the UK's leading children's charity, providing free, confidential child protection services through the Childline helpline for under-19s and the NSPCC Helpline for adults concerned about a child. It delivers school-based educational programmes (such as Speak Out Stay Safe, Talk Relationships, and Talk PANTS), therapeutic services for survivors of abuse (such as Letting the Future In), and professional safeguarding training for adults working with children. All direct services are offered free of charge and the charity holds statutory powers in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland to intervene on behalf of children at risk of abuse.

Is The NSPCC a public or private company?

The NSPCC is a private company. It is classified as nonprofit foundation owned and is currently operating.

When was The NSPCC founded?

The NSPCC was founded in 1884. It employs 5,001 to 10,000 people.

Where is The NSPCC based?

The NSPCC is headquartered in London, United Kingdom, in the Europe region.

How does The NSPCC make money?

Five revenue lines are on record. Donations and Charitable Giving is the primary driver. The others are charity Lottery, corporate Partnerships, legacy Gifts (Bequests) and retail Sales.

Who are The NSPCC's main competitors?

Direct peers on record are Barnardo's, Action for Children, The Children's Society, National Children's Bureau (NCB), Family Action and YoungMinds. Emerging players are Childnet International and Internet Watch Foundation. Women's Aid is listed as a regional player. Save the Children UK is listed as a broad incumbent.

Does The NSPCC have an API?

No public API is recorded for The NSPCC.

What industry is The NSPCC in?

The NSPCC's product category is Child Protection Services. Its primary akta.pro industry code is BPAGABAG, Child Protection & Child Rights, with a secondary code of BPADAGAG, Child Rights & Protection. Its NAICS code is 62411 and its SIC code is 8300.

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Naver신생아 안고 성인물 등장한 ‘포르노 女배우’…격노한 英정치권 “매우 충격” [월드픽]UK Conservative MP Joy Morris wrote to the NSPCC after adult actress Bony Blue appeared with a newborn in a pornographic video. She criticized the use of a child in adult entertainment, while Blue defended her work and said her child is protected.The SunBonnie Blue reported over safeguarding for ‘deeply disturbing’ sex stunt with newborn babyThe Tories reported adult star Bonnie Blue to the NSPCC over a video showing her newborn baby in a sex stunt. Party equalities spokeswoman Joy Morrissey wrote to the NSPCC, saying children must never be involved in pornography. Blue defended her, saying her baby is protected and proper channels exist for concerns.Scotland NewsNSPCC Scotland campaign for relationships education for pupilsNSPCC Scotland is campaigning for consistent relationships, sexual health and parenthood (RSHP) education in Scottish schools, citing patchy delivery and a lack of guaranteed access. The charity, backed by a parliamentary motion and a YouGov poll, urges the Scottish Government to legislate RSHP as a guaranteed entitlement for all pupils.The IndependentChildren’s helpline says number of calls about child domestic abuse cases has risen 80% in five yearsThe NSPCC reported an 80% increase in helpline contacts regarding child domestic abuse, rising from 4,599 cases in 2021-2022 to 8,448 in 2025-2026. Almost a third of these contacts resulted in referrals to local agencies such as police forces and children's social services. The charity highlights the lasting mental health impacts on children witnessing abuse and encourages families to seek support through its helpline.The SunWhat age can a child legally babysit another in England during the school summer holidays? Full rules explainedUK law does not specify a minimum age for babysitting, but the NSPCC advises that children under 16 should not be left in charge of younger siblings due to safety and legal liability concerns. The guidance also recommends against leaving children under 12 home alone, emphasizing that parents remain legally responsible for neglect if a child is unable to cope in emergencies.Digital Trends420 UK children reported explicit deepfakes of themselves in six months. The problem is getting worseThe UK has seen a sharp rise in children reporting explicit AI-generated deepfake images of themselves, with 420 reports filed through the Report Remove service in the first six months of 2026, already surpassing the 397 reports recorded throughout 2025. The Internet Watch Foundation and NSPCC warn that generative AI makes it easy to manipulate ordinary photographs taken from social media into abusive content, with some victims also targeted for sextortion or schools targeted through AI-manipulated images of pupils. Safety experts argue that AI image generation is moving faster than the safeguards designed to protect children, urging both platforms and parents to take stronger protective measures.The GuardianRising number of UK children report seeing explicit deepfakes of themselvesThe Internet Watch Foundation reported that reports of explicit deepfakes involving UK children surged to 420 in the first half of this year, exceeding the total for all of 2025. The IWF and NSPCC warn that widely available AI tools are making it easier to create child sexual abuse material from benign images, prompting calls for tech companies to implement stronger safety protections.ProlificnorthHollyoaks to highlight safeguarding and abuse of power in schoolsHollyoaks, the British soap opera produced by Lime Pictures, is launching a new storyline focusing on safeguarding and the abuse of power in schools, featuring a teacher forming an inappropriate relationship with a vulnerable student. The show has partnered with charities TDI and NSPCC to ensure sensitive and accurate portrayal of grooming and abuse dynamics. The storyline aims to raise awareness among young people about recognizing and questioning secret relationships with adults in positions of authority.The IndependentSmacking children linked to poorer education and behaviour problems, study revealsResearchers at University College London, supported by the NSPCC children's charity, published a study finding that children in England who experienced physical punishment were significantly more likely to fail to achieve five GCSE passes (48% vs 42.3%) and were around 35% more likely to exhibit antisocial behavior by age 14. The study, based on data from approximately 19,000 children in the UK, criticized England and Northern Ireland for retaining the legal defence of "reasonable punishment" while Wales and Scotland have banned corporal punishment. A Department for Education spokesperson said the government has no plans to legislate against smacking at this stage.The GuardianLimit social media ban for under-16s to unsafe apps, Starmer urgedOnline safety campaigners including the NSPCC, Molly Rose Foundation and Smartphone Free Childhood have urged UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer to block under-16s from accessing only social media apps that fail to meet strict safety standards, rather than implementing a blanket Australia-style ban. The campaigners argue that platforms should not be permitted to offer features such as infinite scrolling, disappearing messages and push notifications to teenagers, and that access should be conditional on demonstrating safety. The letter was sent a week before the closing of a UK government consultation on new online safety measures, including a potential under-16 ban, with Ofcom overseeing the framework under the Online Safety Act.