03Fundraiser type

Gear Fund

Fund the exact equipment your team needs.

A Gear Fund makes giving concrete. Instead of “donate to the team,” you list the exact things you need (a new bench, a set of helmets, tournament fees), each with a photo and a price. Supporters fund whole items and watch them get checked off, so they know precisely what their money bought. Transparency like that pulls bigger gifts.

Equipment Needs
Headgear ×6Funded
Mat section60%
20-30%
bigger gifts

“I bought the catcher's gear” beats “I gave $40 to the pot.” Specific asks simply convert higher.

Live
progress you can see

Every item fills up in public, so momentum is visible and the last few dollars come easy.

100%
accountability

Donors see exactly where the money went, which is the fastest way to earn a second gift next year.

Use it when

When teams run a Gear Fund

01

A big equipment year

New uniforms, a replacement mat, updated pads: break a scary total into fundable pieces anyone can claim.

02

Travel and tournament costs

List hotel nights, entry fees, and the charter bus as line items. Grandparents love funding a specific piece of the trip.

03

A capital project

A scoreboard, a batting cage, dugout upgrades: itemize the build so the community can fund it together, brick by brick.

04

Alumni and booster appeals

Give returning supporters a menu of exactly what to buy the program that shaped them.

The goods

What to put on the list

Anything with a price tag and a picture works. The more specific the item, the faster it gets claimed.

  • Uniforms, jerseys, and warm-ups
  • Protective gear: helmets, pads, the catcher's kit
  • Training equipment: nets, cones, weights, a new mat
  • Travel line items: hotel nights, entry fees, the charter bus
  • Facility upgrades: scoreboard, dugout, batting cage

How it works

Up and running in three steps.

  1. 1

    List each item you need with a photo, a price, and how many

  2. 2

    Share the page; supporters fund whole items or chip in toward them

  3. 3

    Items fill up and get checked off live: everyone sees the progress

Itemized needsFund-an-itemLive progressPhotos + goalsTransparent giving

Illustrative example

A wrestling team lists $4,200 of needs (a new mat section, headgear, and travel fees) as 15 items. Parents and alumni claim them one by one, and the mat is fully funded in the first week because donors can see exactly what their money bought.

Example scenario only, not a reported customer result.

Best for Equipment drives · uniforms · travel & tournament fees

Ready to run a gear fund?

Set it up free in minutes: no credit card, no cut of what you raise.