Enthuse vs Generosity Works

Enthuse provides digital donation, fundraising, and event-registration technology under a cause's brand. Its fundraising pages support appeals, in-memory giving, individual and team pages, and real-time campaign data. Donations can be regular or one-off, with marketing opt-in communications and automatic Gift Aid capture and processing. Fundraising & Events adds registration and ticketing, fundraising-page creation, leaderboards, and customised emails. Participants can connect Strava and share training updates with supporters. Listed CRM integrations include Access CRM, Beacon, ChampCloud, Donorfy, MS Dynamics 365, Raiser’s Edge, and Salesforce; an API lets larger charities bring donation, fundraising, and event-payment data into other systems. Enthuse offers web and API access. Plans include Mass Participation at free, Fundraising at £24.99 a month, and Fundraising & Events, Donations, and Event Registration at £39.99 a month each. Additional listed fees include payment provider, Gift Aid, and ticketing charges; prices are exclusive of VAT where applicable, and cards issued outside the UK incur an additional 1% foreign card fee. Enthuse says it is UK hosted and GDPR compliant and offers dedicated customer support.

Generosity Works provides charity fundraising event software for auctions, pledges, ticketing, Gift Aid, and table planning. Auctions can be silent, live, or sealed-bid, with outbid alerts, anti-snipe, tablet mode, and bidding without an account. Event tools include tiered live pledges, automatic HMRC Gift Aid splitting, ticket tiers, tables of ten, VIP packages, named guests, and per-guest QR codes. An on-site event server can run an evening without venue Wi-Fi, while QR check-in does not depend on a third-party API. Charities connect their own Stripe keys so payments settle into their accounts; Generosity Works says it does not hold funds or add transaction fees. Guest communication supports email, SMS, and WhatsApp, and supporter records can be exported for CRM import. Virtual auctions can use YouTube, Vimeo, or Zoom links, but the product does not encode, mix, or broadcast video. It is designed for events serving roughly 50 to 1,000 people. A free option includes the platform with Kevin as auctioneer or host; the standalone licence is £995 a year.