Frequently Asked Questions


How can I get involved?

Right now, we’re not looking to grow our team of volunteers - but there are still plenty of ways you can support us and get involved! You can:

  • Join us at our events

  • Donate if you're in a position to

  • Buy our merch to help fund what we do

  • Raise awareness about us and our mission

  • Write a blog for us!

And of course, by shouting about periods from the rooftops!

What donations do you accept?

We accept all donations related to periods - including pads, tampons, panty liners, new underwear, wipes, Mooncups, reusable pads, and period pants.

We don’t accept general items like clothes or books.

Around Christmas, we also welcome hot water bottles as part of our “Tummy Hugs” campaign - the idea is to help ease period pain and offer comfort during the colder months. But please note: this is a seasonal request only, not year-round.

Where can I donate?

We now have just one public donation point at the Oh Yeah Music Centre in Belfast City Centre. Since the passing of the free period products law and our increased awareness, more people include period products in donations to foodbanks and hostels etc, easing the demand on us. still. But we of course still support key organisations with our packs. If you can’t drop off donations at Oh Yeah, please consider making a monetary donation here.

If I donate money, what does it go towards?

We don’t receive any official funding which means any monetary donations, merch sales, workshop and events income, all goes back into funding our work. Your support helps us provide:

  • Essential period products

  • Period packing materials

  • Marketing and event/workshop resources

  • Operational costs like website subscription, Companies House & banking fees, and volunteer expenses

Where are there free period products?

The Period Products (Free Provision) Act means these items are now free in selected public buildings across NI. The most accessible places are any library, where you can grab period products whether you’re struggling to afford them or just caught out by your period away from home. Period products are also available for free in all schools, further education, and higher education settings. Click here to see the full list of included locations.

Are you a charity?

No - and that’s a strategic decision. We’re completely volunteer-run and a CIC because it lets us be loud and proud in our campaigning and advocacy. Unlike charities, we’re not held back by rules about how much we can speak out or challenge the system. Being a CIC means we can be disrupters and aggravators. We can push for real change, raise awareness, and support our community in a way that feels bold, radical, flexible and sustainable. It’s the best fit for what we do - fighting for period equality and making some noise while we’re at it!