Renewed partnership with Pepper Money

Wests Tigers is delighted to announce that non-bank lender, Pepper Money has renewed its sponsorship of the club ahead of the 2024 season.

The Pepper Money partnership is again linked to Wests Tigers’ coaching teams, across both the NRL and NRLW competitions.

Just like last year’s sponsorship the new deal will include branding on apparel worn by head coaches Benji Marshall and Brett Kimmorley, as well as their assistants.

Pepper Money will also appear on Wests Tigers’ media backdrop and coaches’ box at all Wests Tigers NRL and NRLW home games in 2024.

Wests Tigers CEO Justin Pascoe says the club is delighted to continue its partnership with Pepper Money.

“We’re thrilled Pepper Money is again keen to be aligned with our club because it shows the partnership is working,” said Pascoe.

“There is a very close fit geographically between our catchment areas, and like Wests Tigers, Pepper Money shares a strong vision for women in sport.

Our two business are also closely aligned on key values of teamwork excellence and respect.

Justin Pascoe

Pepper Money CEO, Mario Rehayem was joined by Marshall and Kimmorley as well as John Skandalis at the firm’s Sydney HQ, where the new partnership was announced to staff.

“We are delighted to extend our partnership with Wests Tigers as their Premier Partner for both the NRL and NRLW Coaches for the 2024 season,” said Rehayem.

The renewed partnership reaffirms Pepper Money's commitment to helping people succeed and fostering a sense of pride among fans.

Mario Rehayem

“Our partnership also aims to provide an opportunity to help educate a broader audience about non-banks and the options and opportunities we can deliver for Australians that get turned down by traditional lenders.

“We are both passionate about the community across Sydney’s Inner West and South-West, and like Wests Tigers, we share a strong vision to see this community make their dreams real.”

Wests Tigers 2024 NRL season kicks off on Saturday 16th March against the Raiders in Canberra.