Affiliate Disclosure
Transparency matters – here’s how affiliate links help us keep Pack & Pitch free.
Transparency & Trust
At Pack & Pitch, we believe in transparency. With that in mind you need to know that some of the links you’ll find on this website are affiliate links.
This means that if you click through and make a purchase, we may earn a small commission — at no extra cost to you.
These commissions help keep Pack & Pitch running, they help us cover hosting, maintenance, and the time we spend researching the best camping spots and gear across Australia and New Zealand.
As an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases.
What This Means for You
We only recommend products, gear, and experiences that we genuinely believe add value to campers, hikers, and outdoor adventurers in the AU/NZ region.
All opinions expressed are our own and are never influenced by affiliate partnerships.
Whether you buy through our links or not, the price you pay is exactly the same.
Affiliate Programs We Participate In
Pack & Pitch participates in several trusted affiliate programs, including but not limited to:
- Amazon Australia & New Zealand Associates Program
- BCF (Boating, Camping, Fishing)
- Macpac
- Kathmandu
- Hipcamp, Pitchup, and Booking.com campsite booking partners
These programs allow websites like ours to earn small referral fees when visitors purchase recommended products or make campsite bookings.
Why We Use Affiliate Links
Affiliate commissions are what allow us to offer:
- Free resources like our AU/NZ Camping Checklist
- Detailed buyer’s guides and how-to articles
- A continually expanding camping directory covering both countries
We see affiliate revenue as a win-win — it helps us stay independent while keeping content free for our readers.
Your Support
If you’ve found Pack & Pitch helpful, using our affiliate links is one of the easiest ways to support what we do. Every click and purchase helps us continue discovering and sharing the best campsites, gear, and local tips across Australia and New Zealand.
Thank you for being part of the journey!
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Running a CPAP off-grid doesn’t need an expensive inverter setup. The right 12V cable, the right settings, and a 500Wh station will cover most people for 3–5 nights. Here’s exactly what to buy and how to set it up.
- Jackery vs EcoFlow Australia 2026: Which Power Station Is Actually Worth Your Money?
Jackery or EcoFlow? Two of the biggest names in portable power, and they take completely different approaches. One charges faster than you can pack the car. The other won’t wake the kids at 2am. Here’s the honest 2026 breakdown for Aussie families who don’t want to waste $3,000.
- 15 Best Campsites Near Sydney 2026 Family-Tested Picks15 family-tested campsites within 3 hours of Sydney — ranked by distance, utility, and honest dad advice. Covers 2026 fee changes, water alerts, and the gear fix for each spot. From Bonnie Vale in Royal NP to Ganguddy-Dunns Swamp in Wollemi.
- Ditch the Swag: Why 2026 is the Year of the Hammock (Nakie vs. Amazon AU)
I have said it before and I will say it again: there is no better way to ruin a good night’s sleep than a rogue tree root poking you in the kidney through a thin swag mattress. While swags have been the Aussie standard for decades, hammock camping has officially moved from a backyard novelty…
