Support Archives of Nethys: Paizo Contact Guide
Summary
Kent Pathfinders and Starfinders shares contact details for Paizo including phone (425 250 0800), business hours Monday–Friday 10AM–5PM Pacific, and [email protected]. The announcement includes a ready email template encouraging reinstatement of the Archives of Nethys partnership and reminds members to remain respectful and constructive when reaching out.
ADDENDUM the Cayden discord also offers this constructive advice when contacting Paizo's communications which i duplicate below :
📞 (425) 250-0800
🕙 Monday–Friday, 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM Pacific
📧 [email protected]
A Reddit user also shared the following email template that you can personalize:
Dear Paizo Customer Service,
I'm writing to encourage Paizo to reinstate its official partnership with the Archives of Nethys.
AoN has been the gateway into Pathfinder for countless players. Its free, searchable rules make it easy for new players to learn the game and for experienced players and GMs to keep playing. While the site may not generate much revenue directly, it introduces people to the Pathfinder ecosystem, lowers the barrier to entry, and helps the community grow, all of which drive revenue to Paizo.
I also believe that the artwork is an essential part of the experience. The illustrations bring Pathfinder's world to life, inspire players' imaginations, and encourage them to explore the setting beyond the rules. Seeing that art alongside the game mechanics has led many players, including myself, to purchase the books, adventures, and other products that provide the full Pathfinder experience.
[Insert your own personal story about using AoN, how helpful it is to you and your group, and how it encourages you to buy more Pathfinder products. You could also mention how resources like AoN are one of the things that set Pathfinder apart from other game systems.]
I hope you'll share this feedback with the appropriate team. Thank you.
If you choose to reach out, please keep it respectful and constructive. A thoughtful message is far more likely to be heard than an angry one.