Digital marketing agency for Malaysian indoor playgrounds, built for council licensing and a ninety-minute decision.

Six rules every campaign is checked against

Six rules every campaign for a play-centre client is checked against, in plain Malaysian English, before any ad, landing page, or social caption ships.

• Licence shown, not impliedRequirements sit with your local council and differ between DBKL, MBPJ, MBSA and the rest. We name the council and state that the premise is licensed, on the safety page and the Google Business Profile. Most competitors say nothing, so saying it plainly converts.
• Safety claims match the equipmentMS 966 sets safety performance requirements for playground equipment, drawing on the EN 1176 series for enclosed structures. If your frames meet it, we name the standard and the installer. If the paperwork does not exist, the claim stays out of the ad.
• Age and height limits up frontA parent who drives over and finds their four-year-old is too tall for the main frame leaves a one-star review. Age bands, height limits, infant cut-offs and the adult charge belong on the page and in the ad.
• Real prices, real inclusionsA "from RM 899" party package that excludes food, the room and the extra guest fee creates a dispute at the deposit stage. We publish the tier, guest minimum, food policy, and what pushes the price up.
• Your floor, your photosStock images of foreign play frames get compared to your Google photos within seconds, and the gap reads as dishonesty. Every ad and page uses current photos of your own venue, refreshed after any fit-out.
• Deposits and cancellations in writingDeposit amount, cancellation window, rain policy and reschedule terms go on the party page in plain language. Parties are booked weeks ahead, and those terms are the most common source of a bad review.