Datacom is the Schemes Administrator for the Government Superannuation Fund (GSF) Schemes. The GSF Schemes have been closed to new members since 30 June 1992. Datacom is responsible for the day to day administration of the GSF Schemes and maintains the GSF member records.
If you wish to make changes to your personal details or bank account you should complete a Change in Personal Details Form and post it, or email a manually signed scanned copy, direct to the Scheme Administrator.
Contact details for Datacom are as follows:
Datacom Connect Limited
GSF Schemes Administration
P O Box 3614, Wellington 6140
Free Phone: 0800 654 731
Email: gsf@datacom.co.nz
If you are calling from overseas, please telephone Datacom on +64 4 470 6348.
Additional information
Cost of Living Increase
Letters advising the April increases are distributed annually to all eligible members in mid-March. The increase takes effect in the first April pay date each year.
Certificate of Identity and Survival
Identity and Survival certificates are sent to members residing outside of New Zealand with the Cost-of-Living Increase letters posted each March.
Members are requested to check their details on the certificate, sign the certificate then post or email the signed certificate to GSF by May of each year. It is important that the signed certificate is returned to GSF by this date to avoid interruption to payment of entitlements.
If you live outside of New Zealand and have not received your Certificate of Identity and Survival, please contact the Datacom GSF Schemes Administration team.
(see contact details above).
Annual Future Entitlement Statement
Letters advising future entitlements will be distributed to all contributing members in late September/early October.
The 2024 GSF Entitlements Information Sheet can be viewed here.
GSF Annual Reports
Copies of the annual report and further information about the Government Superannuation Fund can be found under the Tab “Publications”.
Forms and Booklets can be found under the Tab “ Members| Forms and Booklets”.
