Become a Corporate Sponsor

Leukaemia Busters receives no government funding. We rely wholly on charitable donations to enable us to fund our dedicated research. To continue the life saving work and to develop the scientific breakthroughs further, we need support from you and your company/organisation. Leukaemia Busters owes much of its past success to its several thousand supporters and our future strength and success depends on maintaining and building on their loyalty and support in addition to attracting in new supporters. We pride ourselves on our very low operating costs for fundraising and administration with more than 97 pence of every pound donated going directly toward the research programmes.

We would be delighted if you would kindly consider Leukaemia Busters for your chosen charity for the year. Every penny donated to us will move the research a step closer to finding a cure for this deadly disease and with your help we can make Leukaemia Busters’ vision to quickly, safely and completely cure leukaemia, that much closer.

If you feel that your Company could help Leukaemia Busters towards their goal please get in touch and join our growing group of Corporate Sponsors.

See our brochure

Our Corporate Supporters

We would like to thank all our corporate supporters listed below. Their support is greatly appreciated and makes all the difference.

21six

21six supports the design and maintenance of the Leukaemia Busters website. The fully integrated marketing agency has worked with Leukaemia Busters for more than 20 years – generously donating its time and expertise to manage this, and previous iterations, of the site. In the words of Brad Eynon, Director at 21six, “Leukaemia Busters is an incredible organisation with a truly inspiring story and cause. The vital research and work they do to save the lives of so many children is remarkable and we are delighted to support them on their journey”.

Frampton Estates Ltd.

Frampton Estates owned and run by Richard and Karen Frampton have supported this charity for many years. In the words of Richard Frampton “My niece owes her life to the clinical team at Southampton General Hospital and to the nature of research undertaken there by Leukaemia Busters under Dr David Flavell. The family will forever be indebted to the wonderful work they do. God bless them all!”

Marquis Motorhomes

Marquis are the UK’s largest motorhome and caravan dealer network offering a huge selection of new and quality used vehicles from multiple branches nationwide. Marquis are proud to have sponsored Leukaemia Busters for nearly 20 years and admire the fantastic work they do for the research and families involved.

Hobbs the Printers

Hobbs the Printers has been delighted to assist Leukaemia Busters with their printing needs. We are pleased to have the opportunity to support local good causes, especially Leukaemia Busters whose reason-for-being is to help save lives – there can be no greater cause than that.

Quadrant2Design

Poole based exhibition stand designers, Quadrant2Design, have donated their graphic design and display services to Leukaemia Busters, supporting us with the design and supply of banner-displays. Director, Alan Jenkins commented “It really is great to help, and we hope these banner-displays will aid the important work of Leukaemia Busters”.

Penningtons Manche Cooper LLP

Chris Shelley of Penningtons Manche Cooper LLP, based in Oxford, very kindly gives pro bono specialist legal advice to Leukaemia Busters, a valuable service for which the charity is most grateful.

White & Company

White & Company, one of the UK’s longest-standing names in removals, helped us by providing free collection and storage of laboratory equipment from Southampton General Hospital. With a personal connection through their employee and Leukaemia Busters trustee, Shin Shahi, they were eager to help. In the words of Louis Spies, White & Company Sales & Marketing Director, “We are honoured to offer our logistical support to Dr Flavell and his team. By handling the heavy lifting, we hope to give the charity the breathing space it needs to focus on life-saving research.”