Who it's for

Six doors, one product

Find the kind of organization you run. The page behind it describes MrsTubs in the words that kind of organization already uses, with an example of what a campaign looks like.

Start a fundraiser

Faith communities Churches, mosques, synagogues, and temples. Schools and PTAs PTAs, booster clubs, band and athletics programs, and teachers. Animal rescue Shelters, breed rescues, and foster networks. Arts and culture Theaters, galleries, choirs, and community arts programs. Health and human services Food banks, free clinics, shelters, mutual aid groups, and family assistance funds. Foundations Grantmaking organizations and endowments.

It is the same product behind all six

There is no church edition and no shelter edition. Every organization here gets the same campaign page, the same link, and the same checkout. What changes between these six pages is the words, because a building fund and an emergency vet bill are not explained the same way.

There is also one pricing page, and it covers all of them. What it costs does not depend on which door you came in through.

If none of these is you

The six are the kinds of organization that ask us most often, not a list of who is allowed. A booster club, a block association, a scholarship committee — the product is the same one. How it works is written for everybody.

What being on this list means

Listing a kind of organization here is not a statement about any particular one of them. Nothing on this page has been checked.

A 501(c)(3) claim is checked, once an organization makes it. A MrsTubs administrator reviews the certification against the organization's EIN and IRS records before it is marked verified, and until that review clears its receipts tell donors the gift is not tax-deductible. That is the only check we run, it happens on one date, and we do not monitor an organization afterwards.

We check nothing else. Not a state charity registry, not a fundraiser's story, not whether a group is any good at the thing it is raising money for. Trust and safety spells out where the checking stops.