The Economic Freedom Fighters publishes one head office address, one telephone number and one mailbox on its own website. Provincial and constituency structures are listed separately on that site, but they do not carry published direct numbers, so the national office below is the route in.
EFF head office contact details
- Telephone: 011 403 2313
- Email: [email protected]
- Office: Winnie Madikizela Mandela House, 119 Marshall Street, Marshalltown, Johannesburg
- Office hours: Monday to Friday, 08:00 to 18:00
One caution about that number. The party website carries a click-to-call link with a malformed number behind it, which will not connect if your phone dials it. Use the number as printed above, which is the one displayed on the page.
What the website itself carries
Before you phone, it is worth knowing how much is published. The site holds media statements going back several years, election manifestos from 2016, 2019, 2021, 2024 and 2025, the party constitution and its code of discipline, and lists of members of parliament and of the provincial command teams. Most questions about party positions, candidate nomination rules or published policy are answered there faster than on the telephone.
Membership
The site carries a membership section, and that is where a membership query belongs. Ask for a receipt or a membership number for any payment, and be wary of anyone collecting membership fees into a personal account. That applies to every party, not just this one: legitimate membership subscriptions go to the organisation, not to an individual.
Media enquiries
Journalists should note that the party publishes its statements on its own site and through its national spokesperson. The head office number and mailbox are the published route for a media request; there is no separate press line on the site. Give a deadline in the first line of any written request.
Constituency and complaint matters
If your issue is a service delivery problem in a ward rather than a party matter, a councillor or the municipality is the faster route, and the party office will normally refer you there anyway. If your issue concerns the conduct of a public representative, the parliamentary or municipal ethics process exists independently of the party and does not require the party to act first.
A note on election-period contact
Around elections, numbers and offices claiming to represent parties multiply quickly, particularly on social media and in messaging groups. The Independent Electoral Commission publishes the registered contact details for every party contesting an election, and that register is the neutral place to confirm whether a number or an office is genuinely the party you think it is.