A dollar is a rounding error.
Until it isn't.
You have spent a dollar today without noticing. We are asking you to notice one. That is the entire pitch.
The number above is yours for this visit. Give, and it prints on your receipt.
“A dollar doesn't do anything.”
Correct. One dollar does almost nothing. That has never been the argument. The argument is that a dollar is the only amount nobody has to think about — and the only amount you can ask a very large number of people for.
Nobody in that last row felt it. That is the whole design. The full arithmetic, including what processing takes.
Counts reflect confirmed gifts only. Pending transactions are not money and are not displayed.
Every dollar is numbered.
Anonymous giving feels like pouring water into water. So each gift gets a serial, the way a bill does, and it goes on the ledger. Yours will too.
| Serial | From | Where | Cadence | Amount |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| The ledger is empty. Serial L 95 521 452 C could be the first line. | ||||
Three things most donation pages won't tell you.
Card fees are real
A one-time dollar loses about 33 cents to processing. We show you that number instead of hiding it, and we default to weekly giving because one fee across several dollars is the difference between 67% and 90% arriving.
Cancel in one click
Recurring giving only works if leaving is genuinely easy. There is a cancel link in every receipt and every reminder. No phone call, no form, no retention offer.
We publish the split
Program, processing, operations — the actual percentages, updated from the books. If a number isn't confirmed yet, the page says so rather than rounding it up. See the split.
One dollar. Right now.
It costs you less than the thing you already bought today and it takes about forty seconds.