The FiftyUp Club is a Club to help consumers 50 and over get the discounts, special offers, and improved products and services they deserve. FiftyUp Club is a business division of NobleOak Services Ltd (ABN 65 112 981 718).
To join the FiftyUp Club all you have to do is register for free at FiftyUpClub.com. Registration is quick and easy, and obligation-free. Once the FiftyUp Club has sourced special offers from providers of household goods and services we will be in touch by email. Then it's up to you; you can switch to the deals, or use them to shop around for a better offer from other providers. You decide!
No. Receiving FiftyUp Club offers is entirely obligation-free. You choose if the offers are right for you. You can even use them to ask your current provider for a better deal. Not every offer will be a perfect fit for every member, so we always urge our members to look closely at the offers distributed to members to make sure the offer is right for them.
The Club was created for the over-50s but we're very welcoming. Anyone can join FiftyUp Club if they want to.
The quickest and easiest way to join the FiftyUp Club is by registering, with an email address, at www.FiftyUpClub.com. Some offers may only be available to members with access to an email address. If you don't have one, perhaps you can use a family member's address or ask someone at your local library to help.
The FiftyUp Club focuses on essential household goods and services, like energy, insurance, finance, and retirement savings, because these are the things that put the most pressure on household budgets.
The FiftyUp Club will not just be focused on discounts; we will also focus on special products ands services for FiftyUp Club members. This might include special customer service options, and product features.
The FiftyUp Club works with providers to source discounts, or special product features or customer service on essential household goods and services used by our members. We will only notify our members when they can receive offers that are not publicly available to individuals.
(Sources: Australian Bureau of Statistics; Mi9 Reports; The Australian Human Rights Commission.)