For teams

Fundraise together. Raise more.

Team fundraisers consistently outperform solo campaigns — more storytellers, more networks, more momentum. Here's how to run one well on UniteGive.

Why teams raise more

Every teammate brings their own network. Ten organizers can easily 10x the share radius of a single page.

Team leaderboards and shared milestones turn a fundraiser into a movement people want to be part of.

Splitting the work across teammates keeps energy high from week one through the final push.

A proven sequence used by community groups, school clubs, sports teams, and grassroots organizers.

Step 01

Pick a single number everyone can rally around. Break it into per-teammate targets so progress feels tangible from day one.

Step 02

Captains commit to inviting their own network. A small, committed core almost always outperforms a large, casual list.

Step 03

Most successful team fundraisers run 3–4 weeks. Pick a kickoff, a mid-campaign rally, and a final-48-hour finale.

Step 04

Write one strong story and three short share blurbs. Captains personalize, but the core promise stays consistent.

Step 05

Aim for two posts a week across text, email, and social. Tag teammates so supporters see the team behind the cause.

Step 06

Post updates at 25%, 50%, 75%, and 100%. Thanking donors publicly turns first-time givers into repeat supporters.

Start with a private soft launch to friends and family — hit 15% of goal before going public.
Use short video clips from teammates. Authentic phone footage outperforms polished video almost every time.
Match days work. Find one sponsor who'll match donations for 24 hours and watch participation spike.
Pin a clear call-to-action on every share: the link, the amount you need, the deadline.
Send a personal thank-you within 48 hours of every gift. People give again when they feel seen.

Set up your campaign in under five minutes. Invite captains, share the link, and start raising — together.