You are not selling — you are asking people to back something. That changes everything about the site: the story has to land first, and then giving has to take fifteen seconds.
The site explains the mission in three paragraphs nobody finishes, donating means finding a form, and volunteers who wanted to help never heard back.
What you do, who it helps, and what a donation actually changes — in a form people finish.
One-off and recurring donations, with suggested amounts tied to real outcomes.
Roles, times, and a way to say yes without an email exchange.
What is happening, when, and how to be part of it.
Not everything on this list will fit you. The plan decides which ones do.
A monthly donor is worth many times a one-off, and the ask is barely different. Most organisations only make the one-off ask.
Showing what donations actually did is what turns a one-time giver into a repeat one. It is also the thing boards and grant funders ask for.
Supporters raising from their own networks reaches people you never could. It costs nothing to enable and it compounds.
Fundraisers, services, and community events handled online rather than by clipboard and cash box.
Your supporters are the whole asset. An owned list means you can reach them without a platform deciding whether they see you.
A few more questions about how you actually run things, then we'll put together what we'd do and what it would take. Free, and yours to keep either way.
Start planning →Picks up where your conversation left off