Hello, nice to meet you

I’ve spent half of my career building and managing digital products and the other half marketing them.

I’ve worked for startups, Enterprise, software companies, Government, agencies and have consulted on a freelance basis.

Milk Bar Marketing is a brand I’ve created to market my services

It’s not an agency. It’s a one-person consultancy running a lean and optimised operation.

This way, I can keep your costs down and my mental bandwidth free of all the worries agency owners have to deal with.

It also represents something I am passionate about: helping small businesses grow and thrive. With a particular soft spot for local brick and mortar businesses where I live.

I’m not doing this alone

I am supported by a small team offshore and that brings in partners when necessary.

Feel free to connect by contact me here or connecting on LinkedIn.

Why Milk Bar Marketing?

The milk bar was a fixture of Australian suburban life for much of the 20th century – a small, family-run corner shop selling the everyday essentials a neighbourhood needed. Bread, milk, lollies, a newspaper, a bag of chips. Nothing fancy, but always there when you needed it.

More than just a shop, the milk bar was a gathering point. Kids stopped in after school, locals caught up over the counter, and the owner usually knew your name. It filled the gap between the big supermarket and your front door – practical, personal, and deeply woven into the rhythm of daily life.

In many ways, as technology becomes more powerful and persuasive, I think that the world needs more milk bars.

Why Milk Bar Marketing?

The milk bar was a fixture of Australian suburban life for much of the 20th century – a small, family-run corner shop selling the everyday essentials a neighbourhood needed. Bread, milk, lollies, a newspaper, a bag of chips. Nothing fancy, but always there when you needed it.

More than just a shop, the milk bar was a gathering point. Kids stopped in after school, locals caught up over the counter, and the owner usually knew your name. It filled the gap between the big supermarket and your front door – practical, personal, and deeply woven into the rhythm of daily life.

In many ways, as technology becomes more powerful and persuasive, I think that the world needs more milk bars.