Fundraising built into your events

Giving belongs where people already are — on the event page they came to. Add a donate option, take gifts online, record the ones handed to you on the day, and see them all in one list.

Donations are in early access — they are live and taking gifts, and we roll them out with early organizations one at a time so we can help each one set up.

Made for the moments people give

These are the occasions where giving is part of the evening, not a separate ask — the reason the donate option sits on the same page as the sign-up.

  • A collection at a service
  • A fundraising dinner
  • A community appeal evening
  • A memorial or tribute gift
  • A festival with a donate table
  • A giving night for a school program

How giving works on EventsLog

Everything below is part of an event you are already running here. There is no separate giving site to set up, and nothing to reconcile afterwards.

Giving sits on the event page you already have

Turn donations on for an event and a donate option appears on its public page, next to registering and buying a ticket. It is the same page, the same link you were already sharing — nobody has to be sent somewhere else to give.

You choose when giving opens and closes, or leave it open. A gift can be tied to the event it came in for, so you can see what a particular evening raised.

EventsLog public event page for the Riverbend Autumn Festival & Gala, showing the title, date and time, and buttons to get tickets, register, or donate.

A gift takes a moment to make

The person giving enters their name and email, types the amount they want to give — no fixed tiers to pick from — and can leave a short note with it. That is the whole form.

When someone gives online, they get an email confirming the gift arrived. It is an acknowledgement, not a tax receipt: EventsLog makes no deductibility claim and holds none of the details that would go on one, so your year-end paperwork stays yours to issue.

EventsLog public donation form for an event, with fields for the donor's name and email, the amount they choose, and an optional note.

Every gift lands in the same list

A gift that arrived some other way — cash in an envelope, a check handed over after the meal, a transfer someone made directly — gets recorded at the front desk and joins the same list, marked so you can tell it was entered by hand.

Search the list by donor name or email, keep a gift anonymous when that is what was asked for, and add a note to any of them. What came in for the event rolls into that event's own numbers, alongside the registrations and tickets.

EventsLog donation list for an event, with a donor search box and rows showing each gift's amount, how it arrived, whether it was entered by hand at the front desk, and the date it was received.

Gifts go straight to you

Giving runs on your organization's own Stripe account, so what people donate lands with you — EventsLog never holds your money.

  • Your own connected Stripe account
  • Card details never touch EventsLog
  • Refunds stay yours to make, in Stripe

If you refund a gift in Stripe, EventsLog notices and takes it back out of your totals — so what you report and what your account actually holds do not drift apart.

Fundraising is one part of the event

Giving is one of the ways people take part in an evening you are putting on. The public page, the sign-ups, the door, and the numbers afterwards are the rest of it.

Registrations, tickets, and donations — it's one platform: same account, same people, same payments, whatever you run.

Ready to add giving to your next event?

We review requests and help your organization get set up. Free during early access.