Quick Comparison Table (Ranked by Trustpilot Score)

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1. GalaBid: Best All-Round Raffle Platform for US Nonprofits (Trustpilot 4.9)

Locations supported: US, Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand, Singapore, Hong Kong, EU.

GalaBid has run fundraising campaigns for nonprofits for 15 years, around 4,000 events a year worldwide. Raffles on GalaBid can run standalone or inside a bigger campaign with a silent auction, event ticketing, donations, and a paddle raise, all on one page with one checkout. And you don't need an event at all: plenty of organizations run their raffle entirely online, promoted through email and social, with no gala attached.

What it does well

• Unlimited digital raffle tickets with instant delivery, and a built-in automated raffle draw that picks winners, logs the result, and notifies them. Several rivals on this list, including Zeffy and Givebutter, make you export the entrant list and run the draw yourself with a separate random picker
• A live big-screen display for event night: project the raffle countdown, ticket sales, and the draw itself onto a screen at your gala, which turns the drawing into a moment in the room rather than an announcement after the fact
• A volunteer selling mode for event night: volunteers work the room taking cash (or card) sales, record them on their phone, and the guest still receives their digital raffle ticket instantly, so cash buyers are in the same draw, on the same logged entrant list, with no paper stubs to reconcile later
• Works equally well with no event: run the whole raffle online from launch to draw
• Payments go directly into your organization's own Stripe account. GalaBid never holds your funds
• $0 platform fee, funded by optional donor tips at checkout, and GalaBid donates 10% of those tips back to your cause. The tip revenue share is unique on this list: everywhere else, the tip is just the platform's revenue
• Stripe processing can be passed on to the buyer at checkout or absorbed by your organization, campaign by campaign. When passed on, close to 100% of the ticket price reaches you, and with Stripe's nonprofit pricing the fee is smaller to begin with
• Mobile-first: most tickets are bought on a phone from a shared link or QR code
• 24/7 human support by live chat and bookable calls
• Raffle sits beside auctions, ticketing, and donations, so one campaign page does the whole gala

Where it falls short

• No printed physical ticket workflow. Cash sales at your event are covered by the volunteer feature (the buyer still gets a digital ticket), but if your raffle is mostly sold door-to-door on paper over weeks, Eventgroove's printed ticket books handle that better
• No built-in donor CRM; you export data to your own CRM
• Compliance is on you: GalaBid does not geo-block ticket sales by state

Pricing

GalaBid has three pricing options, so the model fits the campaign rather than the other way round:

1. Free, tip-supported (most common): $0 platform fee, funded by optional donor tips at checkout. GalaBid then donates 10% of those tips back to your cause. As far as we know, no other platform in this comparison shares its own revenue back with the organizations it serves: on every other tip-funded platform here, the tip is simply the platform's income
2. Platform fee: prefer a checkout with no tip prompt? Turn tips off and pay a platform fee instead
3. Fixed packages for large or complex events, with pricing agreed up front (full details on the GalaBid pricing page)

Processing runs on your own Stripe account at your own rate. Stripe's standard pricing is 2.9% + 30¢, and that is the most you would pay: registered 501(c)(3)s can apply to Stripe for discounted nonprofit pricing, which is often significantly lower, and because the account is yours, whatever rate you hold applies automatically. You also choose per campaign whether that processing fee is passed on to the ticket buyer at checkout or absorbed by your organization.

Reviews: Trustpilot 4.9/5 (150+ reviews, the highest substantial Trustpilot score of any platform on this list), Capterra also 4.9/5

Best for: nonprofits that want raffles as part of a complete fundraising campaign, and that want ticket revenue in their own account from day one.

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2. Zeffy: The Only Genuinely Free Option, Including Processing (Trustpilot 4.6)

Locations supported: US and Canada.

Zeffy's pitch is simple: no platform fees and no payment processing fees. Donor contributions to Zeffy at checkout fund the whole platform. For a small raffle where every dollar counts, that is hard to argue with.

What it does well

• 100% of ticket revenue reaches your organization, including processing
• Clean, fast setup for simple raffles
• Includes donation forms, ticketing, and a basic CRM

Where it falls short

• No built-in raffle draw: you export your participant list and pick winners with Zeffy's separate spin-wheel generator or another random number tool, then contact winners yourself
• Every checkout asks the buyer for a contribution to Zeffy, it is added by default rather than opt-in, and the suggested amounts are high (typically 15-17% on smaller purchases). The buyer must actively select "other" and type zero to remove it, and the organization cannot switch the prompt off. "Free" is funded by your ticket buyers, some of whom will not notice what they paid
• Payouts run on Zeffy's schedule, not yours
• Raffle-specific features are thinner than raffle-first platforms: fewer entry structures, less draw flexibility

Pricing: $0, funded by donor contributions to Zeffy.

Reviews: Trustpilot 4.6/5 from 470+ reviews. The most common criticism, on Trustpilot and Reddit alike, is the checkout contribution prompt, which defaults on and has surprised some donors with 15-17% add-ons they did not notice.

Best for: small nonprofits running a simple raffle where fee elimination is the top priority.

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3. Givebutter: Raffles Inside a Fundraising and CRM Suite (Trustpilot 4.2)

Locations supported: US and Canada primarily.

Givebutter includes raffle-style ticketing inside its broader fundraising platform, which covers donation pages, events, peer-to-peer campaigns, and a built-in CRM.

What it does well

• Ticket bundles and multiple payment methods, including digital wallets and ACH
• Free CRM for follow-up with ticket buyers
• Strong peer-to-peer tools if supporters are selling tickets for you

Where it falls short

• No built-in raffle draw: you run the winner selection yourself with an external random number generator
• No live leaderboard for event-night energy
• Tips are added to the buyer's total by default, scaled to the purchase (around 15%), and are easy to miss at checkout: a $500 purchase can quietly become $575. Organizations can turn tips off, but doing so triggers a 3% platform fee

Pricing: $0 with donor tips; 3% platform fee if tips are disabled; processing 2.9% + 30¢ (cards) or 1.9% + 30¢ (ACH).

Reviews: Trustpilot 4.2/5 from 270+ reviews (higher on Capterra and G2). Donor-side tip complaints, such as a default 15% tip added to large donations, are the most common negative theme.

Best for: nonprofits already using Givebutter for donations that want to add a simple raffle.

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4. RallyUp: Feature-Rich Raffle Platform With Done-For-You Options (Trustpilot 4.1)

Locations supported: US primarily; features available in 47+ countries.

RallyUp is a well-built, raffle-first fundraising platform and a genuine competitor to GalaBid in the US. It offers branded campaign pages, tiered entries, templates, and an option to have a fundraising expert set the campaign up for you.

What it does well

• Deep raffle-specific features: entry tiers, bundles, progress tracking
• Instant fundraiser templates and a done-for-you setup service
• Can combine raffles with A-thons, sweepstakes, and crowdfunding formats

Where it falls short

• Pay-as-you-go pricing runs around 6.9% on raffles, which is high if your donors do not tip
• Funds are paid out by the platform rather than landing in your own processor account
• The feature depth adds setup complexity for a simple raffle

Pricing: free tip-supported plan; flex pricing around 6.9% for raffles; enterprise plans on quote.

Reviews: Trustpilot 4.1/5, though from only 9 reviews. Better represented on Capterra and G2, where users praise ease of use and support and flag fund payout delays and tip confusion as the recurring complaints.

Best for: US nonprofits that want hands-on setup help and are comfortable with platform-managed payouts.

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5. Givergy: Managed Gala Fundraising With Prize Draws (Trustpilot 3.8)

Locations supported: UK, US, Canada, Australia.

Givergy comes from the managed-service end of the market: an auction and gala platform, established in the UK and operating in the US, that pairs its software with event support, consultancy, and hardware for the night. It has recently shifted its core platform to a tip-supported model, bringing its entry price in line with the free platforms on this list, though the managed services it is best known for remain paid. Raffles and prize draws sit inside that wider event package rather than standing alone.

What it does well

• Managed-service model: event consultancy and on-site support for gala night
• Strong silent auction pedigree, with raffles and prize draws integrated into the event
• Established with larger charities and corporate fundraising events

Where it falls short

• Built event-first: not the natural choice for a standalone online raffle
• Managed services, consultancy, and event hardware are priced on top, so the full-service experience it is known for is not the free part
• US presence is smaller than its UK footprint, so check local support coverage

Pricing: has moved to a tip-supported model for its core platform, with managed services and packages quoted separately. Confirm current pricing directly, as the model has changed recently.

Reviews: Trustpilot 3.8/5, the middle of this list. Feedback praises event-night support; cost of the managed packages is the recurring gripe.

Best for: larger organizations running a full-service gala that want the raffle handled inside a managed event package.

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6. Eventgroove: Best for Hybrid Online + Paper Ticket Raffles (Trustpilot 3.8)

Locations supported: US, Canada, UK, Australia.

Eventgroove's differentiator is physical tickets. You can sell online and print custom paper tickets from templates for door-to-door and event sales, which almost no other platform on this list supports properly.

What it does well

• True hybrid raffles: online page plus printed ticket books
• Multiple entries per ticket (10 chances on a $10 ticket)
• Peer-to-peer selling tools

Where it falls short

• Physical ticket fulfilment adds real admin for your team
• The percent-pricing option is a flat 7.5%, among the highest here
• Page structure can be fiddly to configure

Pricing: tip pricing, or a flat 7.5% on ticket sales; Stripe 2.2% + 30¢.

Reviews: Trustpilot 3.8/5, but from only two reviews, so not meaningful. Its print products carry strong verified-buyer ratings on its own store, and its fundraising platform is well reviewed on Capterra, particularly by large chapter-based organizations.

Best for: organizations whose raffle is sold significantly in person on paper.

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7. TicketSpice: Cheap Ticketing With a Raffle Ticket Type (Trustpilot 2.9)

Locations supported: US-focused; international payments via Stripe.

TicketSpice is a general ticketing platform with a raffle ticket type that auto-generates unique numbers. It is not raffle software, but at 99¢ per ticket it is one of the cheapest ways to sell entries at volume.

What it does well

• Flat 99¢ per ticket, no percentage fees
• Auto-generated unique raffle numbers on every ticket
• Drag-and-drop page builder with full branding control

Where it falls short

• No winner draw: you export the list and run the drawing yourself
• No fundraising features around it: no donations, auctions, or CRM
• Raffle compliance and draw transparency are entirely on you

Pricing: 99¢ per ticket plus 2.9% + 30¢ processing.

Reviews: a split picture. Organizers rate it 4.8-4.9 on Capterra and GetApp, but Trustpilot sits at 2.9 from a handful of consumer-side reviews. Your buyers' experience and your admin experience may differ.

Best for: high-volume, low-price ticket sales where you are happy to manage the draw manually.

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8. BetterWorld: Free, Fast, Tip-Funded (Trustpilot 2.9)

Locations supported: US primarily.

BetterWorld covers raffles, auctions, and giveaways on a donor-tip model with a quick setup flow.

What it does well

• Genuinely fast campaign setup
• Four pricing routes, from a $0 tip-supported plan to flat annual subscriptions with platform fees as low as 1% at scale
• Good fee control: absorb processing yourself, ask donors to cover card fees, or have them cover everything
• Auction and giveaway formats alongside raffles

Where it falls short

• Fewer raffle-specific controls than raffle-first platforms
• Support is add-on priced: priority support is $199/yr, event-night concierge $275/event, and in-person support from $1,600, where some competitors include support free
• The tip-free options carry either a 2.2-5% platform fee (Flex) or an annual subscription from $1,550
• You must set up your own Stripe account before launch, and BetterWorld does not apply nonprofit Stripe rates for you (you arrange those with Stripe directly)

Pricing: four plans. Free ($0, 0% platform fee, donor tips); Flex ($0 subscription, 2.2-5% platform fee, full fee control); Partner ($1,550/yr, 1.25% platform fee); Keystone ($5,950/yr, 1% platform fee). Processing 1.5-2.9% + 30¢ on your own Stripe account, which you can absorb or pass to donors.

Reviews: Trustpilot 2.9/5, but from only two reviews, so not meaningful; Capterra 4.7/5 from 55+ verified reviews, with ease of use the consistent theme, is the better signal.

Best for: organizations that want zero fees and a raffle live today, and can live with a lighter feature set.

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9. Auctria: Raffle Module Inside an Auction Platform (Not on Trustpilot)

Locations supported: US and Canada primarily.

Auctria is an auction and gala platform first, with raffles as one module. If your event is a silent auction with a raffle on the side, it is a reasonable single system.

What it does well

• Raffle dashboard integrated with bidder and item management
• Single-prize and multi-winner draw formats
• Annual pricing rather than percentages suits high-revenue events

Where it falls short

• A learning curve; site customization can feel clunky
• Heavy for a raffle-only campaign
• Auctria's own card surcharge (0.25% to 1%) stacks on top of processor fees

Pricing: free Explorer plan (up to $10,000 income); Emerald from $375/year; Diamond from $750/year; card surcharge plus Stripe or Authorize.Net fees.

Reviews: no Trustpilot presence; roughly 4.7/5 on Capterra across a large review base, with responsive support the standout theme and the learning curve the standout complaint.

Best for: auction-first events that want the raffle managed in the same system.

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10. OneCause: Enterprise Events With Raffle Support (Not on Trustpilot)

Locations supported: US.

OneCause is an enterprise event fundraising platform used by large nonprofits for galas, with raffles as part of the event toolkit, CRM integrations, and full-service support.

What it does well

• Deep donor CRM integrations (Salesforce and others)
• Full-service event support, including staffing
• Handles complex, high-value gala programs

Where it falls short

• Enterprise pricing, on quote, out of reach for most small and mid-size nonprofits
• No live leaderboard for events
• Overkill if you just need a raffle

Pricing: enterprise, on quote.

Reviews: no Trustpilot presence; rated strongly on G2 and Capterra by event teams at larger nonprofits, with a steep learning curve the most cited drawback.

Best for: large nonprofits with complex events and a donor database team.

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1. GalaBid (Trustpilot 4.9): Free all-in-one raffle, auction, and ticketing platform. Ticket revenue goes directly into your organization's own Stripe account.
2. Zeffy (4.6): Genuinely 100% free, including payment processing, funded by donor contributions.
3. Givebutter (4.2): Solid raffle ticketing inside a broader fundraising and CRM suite.
4. RallyUp (4.1): Feature-rich raffle platform with strong templates and done-for-you services.
5. Givergy (3.8): Managed gala fundraising with auctions, prize draws, and on-site event support.
6. Eventgroove (3.8): Hybrid online and printed-ticket raffles.
7. TicketSpice (2.9): Low-cost ticketing platform with a raffle ticket type.
8. BetterWorld (2.9): Free tip-funded raffles with quick setup.
9. Auctria (not on Trustpilot; Capterra ~4.7): Raffle module inside an auction-first event platform.
10. OneCause (not on Trustpilot; strong on G2/Capterra): Enterprise event fundraising with raffle support.
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Every platform on this list can sell a raffle ticket. The differences that actually matter are fees, who holds your money, compliance support, and whether the raffle connects to the rest of your fundraising. This guide covers all four, including where GalaBid falls short and where competitors do things better.

Before You Pick a Platform: US Raffle Rules in Plain English

If you are running a raffle in the United States, the law comes before the software. A raffle is legally a lottery: payment, chance, and a prize. That makes it regulated gambling in most states, with an exemption carved out for charitable organizations that follow the rules.

Here is what to check before you sell a single ticket:

1. Your state's raffle laws. Raffles are regulated state by state, and in some states county by county. Alabama, Hawaii, and Utah prohibit paid-entry raffles outright (organizations in those states often run a charity sweepstakes instead of a raffle). California requires nonprofits to register with the Attorney General and file an annual report, and restricts how tickets can be sold online. Many states allow raffles but require a permit or license first. Your state's charitable gaming authority or Attorney General website is the source of truth.

2. Eligibility. Most states limit raffles to registered 501(c)(3) organizations, and some require you to have been operating for a minimum period (often one to three years). Proceeds generally must go to your charitable purpose.

3. Where your buyers are, not just where you are. Online raffle compliance is determined by the buyer's location as well as yours. If you open ticket sales nationally, you are exposed to the rules of every state your buyers sit in. Most nonprofits limit online sales to their home state. Some platforms let you restrict purchases by location; most leave it to you.

4. Tickets are not tax-deductible. A raffle ticket is a purchase of a chance to win, not a donation. Your receipts and campaign page should keep ticket sales and donations clearly separated. Mixing them creates problems for your buyers at tax time and for you at audit time.

5. IRS reporting on prizes. If a prize is worth $600 or more and at least 300 times the ticket price, you must report the winnings on Form W-2G. Prizes over $5,000 trigger withholding obligations. Confirm current thresholds with your accountant before launch, especially for cash or vehicle prizes.

6. Payment processor terms. Some payment processors classify raffle sales as gambling and will freeze funds or close accounts. This is one of the most common ways nonprofit raffles go wrong. Check that your platform's payment setup explicitly supports charitable raffles, and think hard about who is holding your money while the raffle runs (more on this below).

None of the platforms in this list makes you compliant. They give you the tools; the licence, the rules page, and the reporting are yours.

The Question Nobody Else Asks: Who Holds Your Money?

Most raffle platform comparisons list features and fees and stop there. The bigger structural difference is fund custody.

There are two models:

Custodial platforms collect your ticket revenue into their own account (or an account they control), then pay it out to you on a schedule, sometimes after the campaign ends, sometimes weekly, sometimes after a review. If the platform flags your campaign, has a compliance query, or has cash flow problems, your money waits.

Direct-to-Stripe platforms connect the raffle to your organization's own Stripe account. The ticket buyer pays you. The platform never touches the funds.

GalaBid is built on the second model. Payments go straight into your organization's own Stripe account, and we never hold your money. For a raffle, where the transaction is legally sensitive and processors are twitchy, this matters more than almost any feature. It also simplifies your board reporting and audit trail: revenue lands in an account you control, on day one.

There is a fee angle to custody too. Stripe's standard 2.9% + 30¢ is a ceiling, not a fixed price: registered nonprofits can apply to Stripe for discounted charity pricing, and larger organizations negotiate lower rates as volume grows. On a direct-to-Stripe platform, whatever rate you hold applies automatically to every ticket sold, because the account is yours. On a custodial platform, you pay the rate the platform set, whatever your nonprofit status, and there is nothing to negotiate.

When you evaluate any platform below, ask them directly: where does the money sit between the ticket sale and my bank account, and how fast do I get it?

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How to Choose: Four Questions That Settle It

1. Is the raffle standalone or part of an event? Standalone: Zeffy or BetterWorld will do. Part of a gala with an auction and ticketing: GalaBid, Auctria, Givergy, or OneCause. If you will be selling in the room on the night, check how the platform handles cash: GalaBid's volunteer mode issues a digital ticket for a cash sale, so the room and the online raffle stay in one draw.

2. Who holds the money? If direct custody of funds matters to your board or auditor, GalaBid (your own Stripe account) and BetterWorld, TicketSpice, and Auctria (your own processor account) are the short list.

3. What do the fees really cost? Model it on your actual numbers (our guide to pricing raffle tickets covers how fees interact with your ticket price). On $10,000 of ticket sales: a 6.9% platform fee is $690; a 7.5% fee is $750; a tip-funded platform with donors covering processing can cost you close to $0. Percentages hide in plain sight. And check who really pays on the "free" platforms: on Zeffy and Givebutter the tip is added to the buyer's total by default and can run around 15%, which your ticket buyers may notice after the fact and associate with you, not the platform.

4. How is the draw run? For trust and for your compliance file, you want an automated online raffle draw with a timestamped log. GalaBid, RallyUp, and BetterWorld have this built in. Zeffy, Givebutter, and TicketSpice make you run the draw yourself, exporting the entrant list into a separate random picker and contacting winners manually. That is extra admin, and it is also the moment a raffle is most open to a fairness challenge: an automated, logged draw settles the question before anyone asks it. If the raffle is part of a live event, also ask whether the platform can put the draw on a big screen: GalaBid's projector display shows ticket sales climbing and the winner being drawn live in the room, which sells more last-minute tickets than any announcement will.

Shortlist two, run a free test campaign on each (most are free to try), and buy a ticket yourself on your phone. The checkout experience your donors get is the single best predictor of how many tickets you will sell.

FAQs About Raffle Platforms

What is the best raffle platform for nonprofits in 2026? GalaBid is the best option for most US nonprofits because it combines free raffle software with auctions, ticketing, and donations in one campaign, and pays ticket revenue directly into your organization's own Stripe account. Zeffy is the best pick if eliminating every fee is the priority, and Eventgroove is best if you need printed paper tickets.

Which raffle platforms are completely free? Zeffy is free including payment processing. GalaBid, BetterWorld, Givebutter, Givergy, and RallyUp's basic plan have $0 platform fees funded by optional donor tips, with standard card processing fees applying. On GalaBid, processing can be passed on to the ticket buyer at checkout or absorbed by your organization, and orgs that prefer a tip-free checkout can switch to a platform-fee or fixed-package model instead.

Are online raffles legal in the US? It depends on your state. Raffles are regulated as charitable gaming at the state level. Alabama, Hawaii, and Utah prohibit paid-entry raffles, and several states restrict online ticket sales specifically. Most states require a permit or registration before tickets go on sale. Check your state's charitable gaming authority before launching.

Are raffle tickets tax-deductible? No. A raffle ticket buys a chance to win a prize, so the IRS does not treat it as a charitable donation. Keep ticket sales and donations clearly separated on your campaign page and receipts.

Do I need to report raffle winnings to the IRS? Generally yes, if the prize is $600 or more and at least 300 times the ticket price, using Form W-2G. Prizes over $5,000 involve withholding. Confirm current thresholds with your accountant.

Do any raffle platforms give money back to the nonprofit? GalaBid does: 10% of the optional tips donors leave at checkout is donated back to the organization running the campaign. On the other tip-funded platforms in this comparison (Zeffy, Givebutter, BetterWorld, RallyUp, Givergy), donor tips are the platform's revenue and none is shared back.

Which raffle platforms draw the winner automatically? GalaBid, RallyUp, and BetterWorld run the draw for you, with the result logged. Zeffy, Givebutter, and TicketSpice require you to export the entrant list and pick winners yourself with a separate random number tool, then contact winners manually.

Which raffle platform has the best reviews? Among platforms with a substantial review base, GalaBid has the highest Trustpilot rating at 4.9/5 from 150+ reviews, followed by Zeffy at 4.6 and Givebutter at 4.2 (checked July 2026). Several platforms, including Auctria and OneCause, are well rated on Capterra and G2 but have little or no Trustpilot presence, so compare like with like.

Can nonprofits get discounted payment processing rates? Yes. Stripe's standard 2.9% + 30¢ is the maximum, not the norm, for charities: registered 501(c)(3) organizations can apply to Stripe for discounted nonprofit pricing, which is often meaningfully lower, and larger organizations can negotiate further. On platforms where the Stripe account is your own (GalaBid, BetterWorld, TicketSpice, Auctria), your discounted rate applies to raffle sales automatically. On custodial platforms, the processing rate is set by the platform's own arrangement, whatever your nonprofit status.

Which platform pays funds directly to my organization? GalaBid connects to your organization's own Stripe account, so ticket revenue is yours from the moment of sale. BetterWorld, TicketSpice, and Auctria also route payments through your own processor account. Most other platforms collect funds and pay you out on a schedule.

Can supporters buy raffle tickets on their phone? Yes, on every platform listed, though the quality varies. GalaBid is designed mobile-first: supporters tap a link or scan a QR code, buy in under a minute, and get their ticket numbers instantly by text message.

Can I sell raffle tickets for cash at my event? On GalaBid, yes, through its volunteer feature: volunteers take cash or card payments in the room, record the sale on their phone, and the guest receives their digital raffle ticket on the spot. Cash buyers go into the same automated draw as online buyers, and every sale sits on one logged entrant list, which keeps your reconciliation and your compliance record clean. On most other platforms, cash sales mean paper stubs tracked separately from online entries.

Do I need to hold an event to run a raffle? No. Online raffles can run entirely digitally: launch the page, sell tickets by email, social, and QR code over days or weeks, then run the draw online (see our step-by-step guide to running a raffle online). GalaBid supports both modes, an online-only raffle with an automated draw, or an event raffle with a live big-screen draw on the night.

Can I run a raffle and a silent auction on the same page? On GalaBid, Auctria, Givergy, and OneCause, yes: one campaign page, one checkout. On ticketing-only tools like TicketSpice you would need a second platform for the auction.

Final Word

The best raffle platform is the one that fits how you actually fundraise:

• GalaBid for raffles inside a complete campaign, with money paid directly to your own Stripe account
• Zeffy if zero fees is everything
• RallyUp for done-for-you setup and deep raffle formats
• Givergy for a fully managed gala package
• Eventgroove for paper tickets
• Givebutter if you already live in its CRM
• OneCause at enterprise scale

Peter Hair is the co-founder of GalaBid, a fundraising platform used by thousands of nonprofits, schools, sports clubs, and charities worldwide for 15 years. GalaBid powers around 4,000 fundraising campaigns a year across the US, Canada, UK, Australia, New Zealand, and Europe.

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