Fundraising software for schools and nonprofits
Tickets, a silent auction, a raffle, merchandise and giving — on one page, in your colours, with guests bidding from their own phones. Then settle up at the door without a spreadsheet.
Free to set up. Nothing to install. About a minute to your first event.
One event, five ways to raise
Each one is a proper section rather than a bolt-on, and they add up to a single figure you can reconcile — because the software counts them the same way everywhere.
Ticket types, limits that cannot be oversold, and check-in at the door.
Lots, increments and maximum bids, with guests bidding from their phones.
Numbered entries, an optional cap, and a draw you can defend if asked.
Shirts and mugs in real sizes and colours, on sale all year, not just on the night.
Suggested amounts, fund-a-need, and a thermometer you can switch off.
Why this and not the other one
Each of these is a decision, not a feature list. They are the reasons this exists.
A parent holding a drink will not download anything or invent a password. They give a name and an email once, get a bidder number, and bid. The moment somebody outbids them, they are told — which is what actually raises the money.
Help on Saturday should not mean access to your donor list. Give somebody the spring gala and they see the spring gala — not your other events, not your supporters. The larger platforms scope access to the whole account and cannot express this at all.
Set two colours and your pages carry them. Whether the text on a button should be black or white is worked out from how bright your colour actually is, so a school whose colour is gold gets a button somebody can read. Nobody should have to know that rule.
Straight answers
Software that hides its gaps costs you more than software that names them. Here are ours.
No sales call, no contract, no card. Create an organization and look around.
Create your organization