Get all the tips you need for holding a charity fundraiser
Whether you're hosting a black tie ball or bake sale, shaving your head or running a sweepstake, we have a great team on hand to give you support to do your own fundraising, with all the goodies you need to make it a success.
Holding your own event?
Let us know and we'll support you along the way!
My close friend, who’s undergoing chemotherapy, is my inspiration and the reason behind my fundraising. Everyone enjoyed themselves so much and I am truly flabbergasted by the kindness of the donations.
Jane
Be active
Walk Your Way
Raise money by organising your own walk with friends and family or set yourself a solo challenge.
Have a golf day
Club together for a good cause and hold a golf day or choose us as your charity of the year.
Challenge yourself
Whatever your sport, organise a tournament between local clubs and ask teams to donate.
Your fundraising guide
Your handy guide has everything you need for your event, from deciding what to do, to setting yourself a target, spreading the word and holding your event.
Get together
Have a pink party
Organise a pink night-in with games and treats or hold a pink ball with a dinner, raffle and music.
Bake to support
Have an afternoon tea at home and ask your friends to donate for a slice of cake and a cuppa.
Get musical
Ask local bands to perform or set up an open mic night within your community. Charge a fee for the ticket.
Planning your event
Set up a JustGiving page
Share your story with the press
Download fundraising materials
Pay in your donations
Do something different
Crop Your Mop
Cut your hair and show you care. Get sponsored to shave, wax or dye your hair.
Give in celebration
Mark your special occasion by asking for donations rather than presents.
Fundraise at work
Join one of our annual static bike competitions and race against colleagues.
How your support helps
The money you raise will help someone through one of the most difficult challenges they’ll ever face. With your help, we can reach more of the 62,000 people diagnosed each year.