Recurring Donations

I especially like the magical approach that the National Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children took instead of referring to the donor newsletter. It’s funny how something as simple as this can get the creative juices flowing. You indeed can create some magical experiences for your recurring donors...

Pledges have been around for a long time. They’ve always been used as a way for donors to spread out their gift over time. Recurring gifts have been around for quite a while as well, but they’ve gained more popularity over the past five years...

This new book includes a cool-looking USB drive that includes the 52 exhibits and 199 web links to which the book refers. And the book proceeds are going to charity...

The number of people using buy now, pay later purchasing services has grown 48% in the last year, according to a recent study. With the technology entering the nonprofit space, nonprofits can make giving more affordable for the donor and potentially turn millennials and Gen Zers into major donors.

Hold on to your seat — you are in for a big surprise. Come with me as we explore new insight into donor retention. And there’s a free prize inside, too. Right now, I am going to give your organization 100 brand new donors; and you get 100 new donors; and you get 100 new donors; and you get 100 new donors. This is my Oprah moment — don’t spoil it...

You’ll learn what the different types of fundraising channels are, and which ones are a good fit for your nonprofit and much more.

I see so many organizations with so much great content to share. It’s often all squished into one humongous monthly email update.

Face-to-face/door-to-door fundraising, also known as canvassing, came to a screeching halt during COVID-19.

Having a subscription certainly helps set up how the donors can best make their donation, but there’s more to it than that.

Why are only 16% of nonprofits prioritizing an increase in recurring gifts and 15% an increase in monthly gifts?