At Spur, we believe every child deserves the chance to grow, learn and thrive. That’s why we created the Spur Full Tummy Fund — our dedicated initiative to help fight hunger and food insecurity among South Africa’s most vulnerable children.

Through trusted partners and early childhood development centres, the Full Tummy Fund provides nutritious meals and vital support where it's needed most. We focus on early childhood nutrition because we know that full tummies fuel curious minds, strong bodies, and brighter futures.

How You Help

- R1 from every Spur Kids Burger, Kids Burger Combo, and Kids Mac & Cheese sold is donated to our Spur Full Tummy Fund.

- Every contribution, no matter how small, helps fill another tummy and bring another smile.

- Your support goes directly toward feeding and uplifting children in need.

Our NGO Partners

We work closely with two incredible organisations to reach the children who need us most:

Serving disadvantaged communities across seven provinces since 2005, ForAfrika feeds over 84,000 children every school day through partnerships with organisations and donors. Their reach spans Gauteng, KwaZulu-Natal, Eastern Cape, Western Cape, Northern Cape, Limpopo, and North West.

A non-profit organisation focused on fostering education through nutrition, providing daily meals to orphaned and at-risk school children in South Africa’s townships and rural areas.

 Rise Against Hunger Africa is a non-profit organisation committed to ending child hunger across Southern Africa. We bring people together through high-energy volunteer meal packing events, providing nutritious meals to young children while supporting Early Childhood Development centres. By combining food, education, and community support, we help create stronger foundations for children to grow, learn, and thrive.

Want to Learn More or Get Involved?

Contact us at [email protected] or follow the Spur Foundation on Facebook and Instagram to see the difference your support makes.

Together, we can build a brighter, healthier future for South Africa’s children.