Frequently Asked Questions

  • As soon as your purchase is processed at checkout, you will receive an email in your inbox with a download link to your purchase. Please download this immediately and store it safely.

  • Unfortunately we do not have physical prints available for purchase yet.

  • Not at all. The Paki Board is designed to help whānau learn together, no matter what stage you are in your reo journey.

    It is for beginners right through to fluent speakers of te reo Māori.

  • You will receive a thank you card with a QR code in your Paki Board package that takes you to the online resource hub.

    If you lose your QR code, please send an email to koikids.co@gmail.com with ‘Lost QR’ and your order number as the title.

  • Absolutely. Many whānau use both English and te reo Māori together.

    If you’re looking for a bit more reo Māori support, we encourage you to take advantage of the online resource hub and also make the most of our other resources in our shop.

  • For a pre-order purchase please allow 2-4 weeks for your order to arrive after placing your order.

    NZ and AUS shipping are available.

  • Kao, no. These are for personal use only. Please consider the amount of mahi (work) that goes behind each of these pieces, and how much your support goes in making this pakihi sustainable. Ngā mihi x

  • Please head to our contact page.

Paki Board FAQ

  • Due to the customisable nature of it, and children having varying skill levels it really depends on the child. It is however suitable for tamariki aged 3 years and over.

  • Yes. Some whānau choose to use one board together, while others prefer a board for each child. Use whatever works best for your household.

  • Every child is different, but many whānau find visual routine tools helpful for tamariki who benefit from structure, predictability, and hands-on learning.

    The Paki Routine Board provides a clear visual representation of tasks and allows tamariki to physically interact with their routine by moving through each step and marking tasks as complete.

    Because the board relies on visual cues and action, it can be a helpful alternative or complement to repeated verbal reminders.

  • No. Younger tamariki can use the images and learn routines through repetition, while older tamariki may begin recognising and reading the kupu themselves.