Titan Wealth has extended its support of football in the island by signing a three-year deal to be the lead sponsor of Guernsey FC Women.
Last year, to celebrate the rebrand to Titan Wealth, the wealth management company agreed to be a founding partner of Victoria Park with exclusive sponsorship of the two Titan Wealth Stands. It also agreed a three-year extension of its sponsorship of the Guernsey Football Association’s Football for Everyone initiative which covers the Girls Player Development Centre, the Youth Leagues from under 13 to under 18 leagues and the volunteer development programme. Titan Wealth also sponsors two of its employees, Niall Hainsworth and Simon Arnold, who both play for Guernsey FC.
‘The team at Titan Wealth has been a long-standing sponsor of grassroots football and their financial support has been invaluable at keeping youngsters in the sport and progressing through to adult and representative football,’ said Nic Legg, Guernsey FC’s Communications & Commercial Director.
‘For them to extend that support to Guernsey FC Women is something to be applauded as community clubs like GFC simply couldn’t survive without corporate sponsorship. We are thrilled to welcome them to the club in a wider capacity and look forward to cheering the ladies on over the next three seasons.’
The sponsorship, which covers the 2026/27, 2027/28 and 2029/30 seasons, includes front of shirt naming rights as well as perimeter advertising at Victoria Park.
‘Our support of football extends beyond Victoria Park and the GFA as we are also sponsors of Rangers in Guernsey and JS Juniors in Jersey,’ said Mark Bousfield, managing director of Titan Wealth in the Channel Islands.
‘Football offers far more than physical activity. It teaches young people resilience, communication and the importance of working towards shared goals. These experiences translate directly into adulthood and professional environments. Supporting Guernsey FC Women is part of our wider commitment to investing in both the local community and the future potential of young people on the island.’
