Not For Sale began by providing vital direct resources to trafficked people. We quickly realised that to create a world without slavery, we need change at a grassroots level – we need to stop trafficking long before it happens. We work with local experts to understand the causes of slavery.

Not For Sale is engaging new models of support for trafficking victims, creating businesses that provide fair wage jobs for vulnerable populations and which funnel revenues back into anti-trafficking efforts.

Not For Sale is a global organization fighting modern day slavery and exploitation. We are on a mission to end modern day slavery in our lifetime.

Not For Sale (NFS) are a global NGO leading in innovative solutions that fight against human trafficking and environmental exploitation – with survivor support and alleviation programs on five continents.

Since 2007 we have supported over 200,500 survivors and at-risk individuals – from Peru, the Netherlands, Thailand, Vietnam, the Democratic Republic of the Congo, Uganda, South Africa and Mozambique.

You’ve taken the first step in creating a world of dignity and freedom! Your efforts and contributions will all go towards the movement to end exploitation everywhere.

Not For Sale grows self-sustaining social projects and purpose-driven businesses to end exploitation, forced labor and harsh environmental crimes. Discover the global impact we’re creating year on year…

Oct 22, 2016 · Read the latest blog posts from our freedom fighters. Not For Sale is a global organization fighting modern day slavery and exploitation.

Find our annual impact and financial reports here. Not For Sale is a global non-profit organisation fighting to end modern day slavery and exploitation.

While Not For Sale began by providing direct resources and support for those already affected by human trafficking, and continues to do so today, we soon recognized the need to not only rescue people out of trafficking situations, but also to stop the flow of vulnerable victims before they are trafficked. We bravely asked ourselves the question,