"Time spent by consumers on these new screens and channels is rising at a faster rate than time spent viewing other kinds of media, and this is significantly disrupting traditional advertising models and providing a tremendous opportunity for Snakk's shareholders," the New Zealand entrepreneur said.
According to Snakk, analysts predict the mobile advertising space in Australia will reach $AU177m by 2017, up from A$U15 million in 2011.
Handley previously told the Herald Snakk was looking to target the Asia-Pacific market.
"The opportunity is enormous. You have one billion phones in India, and one billion phones in China, everyone in Australia has a phone and you have this wave of mobile media becoming the predominant sector within digital [advertising]," Handley said last year.
The listing on the NZAX aims to facilitate the Snakk's growth through future capital raising initiatives, the company said today.
Snakk was started in 2010 by Australia's Andrew Jacobs and Handley, who is the company's executive chairman.
Handley is the co-founder of mobile marketing company The Hyperfactory, which was bought by US-based Meredith Corp in 2010 for a sum thought to be over US$20 million ($26 million).