Due to overwhelming support, we've had to pause this campaign.
Thank you to everyone who participated — your support means the world to us and the people we care for.
Honour, remember, and stand alongside.
This Daffodil Day we are releasing a special personalised daffodil sticker.
Sign-up for a limited-edition daffodil for a loved one.
Personalise a free Sticker. Share the Hope.
Whether you wear it on your jacket, your bag, your heart or put it on your laptop, mobile or water bottle — your daffodil sticker tells a story of care and commitment. It’s a small gesture with a big impact. A way to honour a friend or loved one touched by cancer.
Fill in who you’re wearing your daffodil for, and we’ll send a beautiful keepsake to you. Remember to display it on August 29.
Personalise a free Sticker. Share the Hope.
Whether you wear it on your jacket, your bag, your heart or put it on your laptop, mobile or water bottle — your daffodil sticker tells a story of care and commitment. It’s a small gesture with a big impact. A way to honour a friend or loved one touched by cancer.
Fill in who you’re wearing your daffodil for, and we’ll send a beautiful keepsake to you. Remember to display it on August 29.
Sticker size is 70mm (high) x 45mm (width)
Creative Display Ideas
The sticker would last longer on a diary or journal. Apply it to a photo frame, a pot, or near spring bulbs planted in memory of someone special.
A Symbol of Hope and Support
Every daffodil you display is more than a symbol of spring — it’s a powerful sign of support for New Zealanders living with cancer. By wearing a limited-edition daffodil sticker, you’re helping shine a light on vital cancer research, and free support services available to all New Zealanders
Wear a Sticker. Honour a friend and loved one. Show and share the love.
Daffodil Day is a day where communities come together to show strength, compassion, and solidarity. Your sticker tells our people that no one faces cancer alone.
This daffodil sticker is more than just a design—it’s a symbol of compassion, strength, and solidarity. Though small in size, it carries a powerful message: we see you, we stand with you, and we care deeply.
It’s a heartfelt gesture of support for everyone walking the cancer journey—an emblem of love and acknowledgement that speaks volumes without saying a word.
What is Daffodil Day?
Each day 77 Kiwis hear the words, “you have cancer”, and 1 in 3 Kiwis will receive a cancer diagnosis in their lifetime. Daffodil Day is a chance to show friends and family affected by cancer they’re not alone.
Daffodil Day is Cancer Society’s most iconic and much-loved fundraising campaign.
It’s the generosity of New Zealanders on Daffodil Day that help cancer patients, and their families (whānau) get the care and practical support they need.
Daffodil Day is also about donating in order to protect future generations of New Zealanders by helping to fund world-leading cancer research and vital prevention programmes.
This is 26-year-old Paige.
“It was heartbreaking to be told I’m terminal, and that I’m never going to have kids. Things I’ve always dreamed about happening like getting married, having kids, having a great family home, you know? It just tore me apart...
But hard part is seeing what it does to my family—breaking their hearts.”
When you donate, you help fund free nursing, counselling, transport, and accommodation for patients like Paige.
