Student Magazines
Estimated National Audience: 105,000
Exciting! Controversial! Risqué! University magazines have been a staple in fabric of University life.
Challenging the trends of print media, these publications are popular amongst students, and read in strong numbers. One insertion across all associations has an estimated readership of 105,000. Available at all campuses across New Zealand, this is an easy way to get national exposure for your brand. If it’s offering a graduate job, wanting to tell this audience about your product, or justgetting a message out this is an excellent way to do it!
(PDF file)
in these locations
CRACCUM
Estimated National Audience:
Craccum is the University of Auckland's student magazine, written and created by students!
Debate
Estimated National Audience:
Debate is the voice of AUT students.
Massive
Estimated National Audience: 10,000
Massive Magazine is the student magazine of Massey University across New Zealand
Salient
Estimated National Audience:
Victoria University of Wellington's weekly student magazine.
Canta
Estimated National Audience:
CANTA is the official magazine of the University of Canterbury, run by our Students’ Association (UCSA).
RAM!
Estimated National Audience:
RAM is the student magazine at Lincoln University
Critic
Estimated National Audience: 15,000 (weekly
As New Zealand’s oldest, most-read, and most award-winning student magazine, Critic has cemented itself as an intrinsic part of the University of Otago fabric, reflecting and shaping campus life and culture since 1925. Critic serves up an insightful and entertaining mix of local news, humour, reviews and interviews that speak to students in a targeted, relevant way that no other media does.
After a Starter Package?
Get in touch today or take our new package builder for a spin across a comprehensive range of media platforms. If you want to make the student market your business.
Following on from our first-year-student survey, we discovered that over 30% of our students had engaged in our advertising placed in one of Planet Media's targeted products [Compass Magazine].
Thanks Planet Media
Ben Varkalis (Geography Department - University of Otago)