For Groups That Fundraise
Raise $30 a family. Without selling a single chocolate bar.
Your families are already stretched thin. This is the fundraiser that hands them something back: a full year of dinners planned and weeks handled, with $30 of every sign-up going straight to your cause. Nothing to order, nothing to deliver, and nothing for a child to sell.
Start a FundraiserThe Difference
Everyone is tired of the catalogue.
Product fundraisers work by asking families to buy something they did not want, from a child who did not want to ask. This one works by giving them the single thing every household is short of — and paying your group for the introduction.
The usual fundraiser
Chocolate, coupon books, wrapping paper- Order stock up front and absorb whatever is left over
- Roughly 600 chocolate bars sold to clear $900
- Order forms, cash envelopes, a delivery day, a volunteer to reconcile it all
- Families buy it to be kind, and it is gone by Friday
This one
One link, one closing date- Nothing to order, store, count, or hand out
- 30 families joining once clears the same $900
- Families pay online directly — your volunteers never touch money
- They still use it the following June, and the June after that
What Your Families Get
Their whole week at home, already decided.
Not a discount code or a coupon booklet. Every Monday, each family opens one link and finds the week handled — and it stays that way for a full year.
Two family sizes, a full plant-based track, and allergen notes on every recipe. See a real sample week before you take it to your board — that page shows exactly what your families would open.
How the Fundraiser Runs
You share it once. We do the rest.
We set your closing date together.
A short window works best — usually two to three weeks. Your families get a real deadline, which is what turns "that looks nice" into an actual sign-up.
You send it out the way you already communicate.
Newsletter, class list, team group chat, Facebook page. We hand you the link, the wording, and the images, written so you can send them as they are.
Families join at $99 for the year.
They pay us directly, and $30 of every spot is set aside for your cause. No volunteer collects cash, reconciles a float, or chases a single envelope.
On closing day, it opens together.
Everyone who joined gets their link the same day, and your organization's name and welcome are the first thing they see. Then a new week lands every Monday for a year.
There is no minimum, and no quota to hit.
A product fundraiser makes you commit to a case of fifty before you have sold a single one. This has no order, no threshold, and no downside: if six families join, six families get their year and your group is $180 ahead. Nothing to return, nothing left in a closet, and no volunteer stuck holding the difference.
What You Raise
$30 a family. No cap, no tiers.
Every household that joins is $30 to your cause. Your share is sent after the fundraiser closes and the spots are confirmed — one payment, nothing to invoice, nothing to chase.
10 families
30 families
60 families
Nobody needs another chocolate bar. Every family needs a Tuesday that works.
The Part Boards Actually Ask About
What we will and will not do with your families.
You are lending us your organization's name in front of the parents who trust it. Here is exactly what happens after a family joins — the part worth reading out at the meeting where this gets approved.
Written so your treasurer and your principal can both say yes
- No child data, ever. No student names, no class lists, no ages, no accounts. The program is built so it cannot send information anywhere, and the family's own browser enforces it.
- Nothing for a child to carry or sell. No order forms in backpacks, no door-knocking, no cash in a pencil case. Adults sign up from their phone.
- One price, one year, no upsells. $99 buys the whole program. There is no premium tier behind it and no add-on we pitch your families later.
- Your list stays your list. We never receive it, never buy it, and never market to your families afterwards. Buying a spot means we hold an email to send the link to, and a payment processor handles the card.
- The split is stated plainly to families. We give you the wording: $99 a family, $30 of it to your cause. Fundraising works better when everyone can see the math.
Who This Fits
Groups whose supporters are the families.
This works when the people you fundraise from are the people who would use it. If your donors are parents, it lands. If they are not, we will tell you that on the call rather than after a disappointing run.
Would you rather give it to families than fundraise with it?
Some organizations want their families to have this at no cost, not to raise money from it. If that is you, a license works out to $48.50 per family rather than $99 — your organization covers it and families pay nothing. And if you are a community group without a cause to fund, a plain group sign-up may fit better than a fundraiser.
See the license See group sign-upsQuestions Organizers Ask
The honest answers.
On percentage, yes. A candy fundraiser typically keeps forty to fifty cents on the dollar; this keeps about thirty. On dollars raised per family, it is not close. One family buying one $99 spot raises $30 for you. To raise that same $30 in $3 chocolate bars, one family would have to buy twenty of them — and you would have ordered, stored, counted, and delivered every one. We would rather show you the real math than win on a number that falls apart in your next meeting.
No. There is nothing to carry home, nothing to deliver, and no door-knocking. You share one link with your families and they join from their phone. No child ever handles an order form or money.
No, and no registered charity should. Families receive a full year of the program in exchange, so the payment is a purchase rather than a gift — the same as a bake sale or a raffle ticket. Treat the $30 as fundraising revenue rather than donation income, and confirm the treatment with your own treasurer or accountant. We would rather raise this before you sign than have it surface at audit.
No. There is no threshold to hit, no minimum order, and nothing to return. If six families join, six families get their year and your group is $180 ahead. That is the practical difference between this and a product fundraiser, where you often have to commit to a case before you have sold a single item.
They pay us directly. Your volunteers never collect cash, chase envelopes, reconcile a float, or handle anyone's card details. Your share is sent after the fundraiser closes and the spots are confirmed, in one payment. We agree the method with you before your fundraiser opens, so there are no surprises for your treasurer.
Usually yes, in the same way any parent council fundraiser needs sign-off. It tends to be an easy approval because nothing comes into the building, no student data is collected, and no child sells anything. We can put those details in writing for your principal or board if it helps you get through the meeting.
Spots are paid up front and delivered on closing day, so families can cancel for a full refund any time before the fundraiser closes. After it opens, there is a refund window we will confirm with you in writing beforehand, so your organizers can answer that question without checking with us.
Yes, and most groups do once the first one lands. Families already signed up keep their year running uninterrupted, and the families who missed the first window tend to join the next one after hearing about it all year.