CharitMeWhere should you give?
Answered from live campaign data rather than an inspiration page. Right now the most urgent campaign on CharitMe has 0 days left.
Closing soonest
Campaigns with a deadline approaching. A gift here changes whether the goal is reached, rather than adding to one that was already going to be.
Identity verified
The fundraiser's identity has been confirmed and payouts are enabled. That tells you who receives the money — not that we endorse the cause.
Furthest from their goal
The campaigns fewest people have found. The same amount goes further here than on an appeal that is already close.
How to choose between them
Four things that genuinely change what a gift does. None of them is about which story moved you most.
Urgency is a real signal
A campaign days from its deadline with a gap left is where a gift changes the outcome rather than adding to a total that was already going to be reached.
Verification tells you who, not whether
A verified badge means we confirmed the identity receiving the money. It is not an endorsement of the cause, and it is not a promise the money will be spent as described.
Small campaigns move further per dollar
The same $50 is a rounding error on a $100,000 appeal and a meaningful fraction of a $1,200 one. Both matter; they do different things.
Recurring beats one-off
A predictable $10 a month can be planned against in a way an unpredictable $120 cannot. It is also how most people end up giving more overall.
Your giving
Sign in to see your own history, impact, and receipts.
Your giving impact
Everything you have funded, what it went to, and updates from the campaigns you backed.
Achievements
Giving streaks, levels, and badges earned across your donation history.
Recurring gifts
Review, change, or cancel monthly donations at any time.
Tax statements
Annual giving statements and official receipts for tax-deductible gifts.
Before you give
How to read a campaign
What to look for, and the warning signs worth taking seriously.
How verification works
What we check before money moves — and what we cannot check.
Where your money goes
The full fee breakdown, including the parts that are unflattering.
Give to many at once
Split one gift across several campaigns with a single receipt.
Give once, fund several
Split a single amount across several campaigns and get one receipt for all of it.