Link in bio for nonprofits
Your donors came to give.
Stop showing them a menu.
Every link-in-bio tool was built for creators selling things. This one was built for charities receiving gifts, which turns out to be a completely different problem.
The short version
- Giving happens on your page, with no redirect
- Tax receipts issued for you in the United States (IRS). Canada coming soon.
- 135 currencies accepted
- 0% platform fee when the donor tips
- Free to claim, no card, no subscription needed
Where giving is lost
Ten links is nine too many.
The bio link is the narrowest point in the whole funnel, and most charities are using it to present a directory. Here is what actually happens between wanting to give and giving.
- 01
They tap your bio link
A donor has seen your appeal, felt something, and acted on it. This is the highest intent they will ever have, and it lasts about eight seconds.
- 02
They meet ten links
Newsletter, shop, volunteer, events, annual report, three socials, a petition, and somewhere in there, donate. Every extra choice is a chance to choose nothing.
- 03
They get handed off
Tapping donate sends them to a third-party page that looks nothing like you, asks them to start again, and often will not take their currency.
- 04
Most of them leave
Not because they stopped caring. Because giving took four screens and a form, on a phone, standing up.
Before and after
Your followers want to give. Your page makes them hunt for it.
Most charity link-in-bio pages list everything the organisation does. Every button on them is a fair ask, and together they bury the one that pays for the rest. Below are two real pages, names hidden, and beside each, the same kind of charity on Givelayer.
12 buttons on one screen
And the page keeps going. Donate is the fourth button, there are two of them, and each one sends the donor to a different website.
One gift button. Two stories. One link to everything else.
Same charity, same work. The donor sees what you do, and then one place to give.
9 buttons, plus subscribe
Donate is sixth, after shirts and YouTube. A second, different donation link sits right below it, so the donor has to work out which one is the real one.
One gift button. One event. One shop link.
Same charity, same work. The donor sees what you do, and then one place to give.
The problem was never your followers.
Charities with real audiences tell us the same thing: plenty of people follow, few of them give. Nobody needs a study to see why. A donor faced with twelve choices often makes none, and a donor sent to another website often does not come back. So every Givelayer page is built around one decision: read what you do, then give, right there. Your stories stay one tap away. Everything else lives behind a single link.
What your donors see
Pick a design. It looks right everywhere.
Four designs, one choice. Add a photo and it fills the page; skip it and the design draws its own. Same page on a laptop and a phone.
Monthly giving
Turn one gift into every month.
Monthly is built into every page, not tucked away on a separate form. The donor picks an amount, chooses monthly in the same breath, and the button says exactly what will happen: Give $50 monthly.
- Every design offers once or monthly, on a phone and a laptop
- Each month's gift arrives on its own, with its own receipt
- Donors can stop from their own account, so saying yes feels safe
What replaces it
One page. One thing to do.
Simplicity is the feature, not the absence of features. Everything a charity needs is present; it is the donor’s decision that has been made simple, not the product.
One page, one obvious action
Giving is the page, not an item on a menu. Your other links still live there, underneath, where they belong.
The gift completes where it starts
No redirect to a payment processor wearing someone else's brand. The donor gives on your page and is done.
Their currency, their method
135 currencies, and the wallet already on their phone. A donor in Lagos or Lisbon is not asked to think about exchange rates.
The receipt handles itself
A compliant receipt goes out the moment the gift clears in the United States. Canada coming soon. Nobody spends January issuing them by hand.
How it compares
The others are good tools. They were built for someone else.
Linktree, Beacons and Bio.link were designed for creators selling products and growing audiences, and they do that well. A charity needs a different set of things, and receipting is the one nobody building for creators has ever had a reason to solve.
| Capability | Givelayer | Linktree | Beacons.ai | Bio.link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Built for charities rather than creators | Yes | No | No | No |
| Donation taken on the page itselfGeneral tools link out to a separate donation page or processor. | Yes | No | Partially supported | No |
| Compliant receipts issued automaticallyIRS today in the United States. CRA (Canada) coming soon. No general link-in-bio tool issues receipts. | Yes | No | No | No |
| Recurring giving | Yes | No | Partially supported | No |
| Multi-currency at the point of giving | Yes | No | No | No |
| Charity verification on the profile | Yes | No | No | No |
| Donor records the charity owns, with a download of every gift | Yes | No | Partially supported | No |
| 0% platform fee when the donor tipsThe tip covers card processing too, so the whole gift reaches you. Without a tip it is 2% plus processing at cost. | Yes | No | No | No |
| No third-party branding on the free tier | Yes | No | No | No |
| Link page, socials, and custom short linkTable stakes. Everyone does this, including us. | Yes | Yes | Yes | Yes |
Compared on what each product is built to do. Competitor plans change often, so this table deliberately avoids quoting their pricing or feature counts; check their current terms before switching.
Questions
What charities ask before switching.
Give your donors one thing to tap.
Claim your profile and short link free, in any country, today. Currently accepting donations in the United States. Canada coming soon. Your link works now regardless of where you are.
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