KIds on the Coast front cover editorial photography

Published for almost 20 years across southeast Queensland, Kids on the Coast and Kids in the City magazines are the go-to publications for news, events, information and community across the region.

The unique combination of Kids on the Coast and Kids in the City makes us the only publications that offer businesses access to the entire region of Southeast Queensland – Sunshine Coast, Gold Coast, and Brisbane – whilst providing readers with locally-specific content. This is backed up by our thriving digital and social media communities that, when combined, reach from Tweed Head to Gympie.


Meet our readers

Partnering with us gives you authentic and effective connections to local families who are actively seeking your products and services.

Pregnant woman on beach

She is expecting her first child and seeking advice and connections from the local parenting community.

Young dad by water with child

He is family-focused, health-conscious
and likes nothing more than taking his kids out to explore the region.

mum and baby on beach

She is a stay-at-home mum who is always looking for things to do with the little ones.

working mum on laptop on bench

She runs her own business, and she’s always juggling life, but she still finds precious moments together with the kids. 

baby walking holding hands with mum and dad

They are working parents looking for childcare options, loyal to local businesses and active in the neighbourhood.

family standing on jetty at sunset

They are a busy family with school-aged kids who love to enjoy weekends away, local activities and the outdoors together.

Readership Demographics

Ages 25-55 years old

Parents and carers for babies and kids at every stage

Expectant parents to those with teens

From conception, pregnancy, birth and babies through to education and tertiary ages

Living in SE QLD and Northern NSW

Our core readership spans from Gympie to Byron… and beyond

Families from interstate looking to relocate to the region

Our core readership spans from Gympie to Byron… and beyond