Giveback Draw

Trust center

The receipts drawer for every campaign

If it matters to whether you can trust a campaign, it lives here: who sponsored it, the rules, how the draw was run, and what the cause actually received.

Sponsor & operator

The official sponsor for each campaign, the paid or in-kind label, and our role as a services vendor.

Official rules

The current rules version and timestamp for both modes, plus a printable summary.

Drawing records

Ledger-lock timestamp, entry count, winning reference, and the recording of each draw.

Money to the cause

The fixed gift (free mode) or gross, expenses, reserve, and net (raffle mode), with a receipt.

Prize evidence

Value source, condition, ownership, and, for a vehicle, title and lien status with sensitive fields redacted.

Complaints & scams

How to raise a concern, report a scam impersonating us, or request an accessibility fix.

Gross vs net, explained

Why we never say "100% goes to charity"

Because it is almost never literally true, and we will not print a number we cannot back up.

In a free campaign, we show a fixed gift that is funded before entry, so you see the exact dollars. In a licensed raffle, real costs (the license, processing, insurance, the draw) come out before net proceeds, and the nonprofit publishes each line. You get the honest number, not a slogan.

Sample raffle reportLicensed raffle
Gross ticket receipts$100,000
Prize (donated vehicle)$0
License, insurance, draw, legal-$5,000
Payment processing-$3,500
Fixed services fee (Giveback Draw)-$15,000
Reserve held by nonprofit-$5,000
Net proceeds to the nonprofit$71,500

Illustrative planning figures. Actuals are published per campaign.

About this preview. Giveback Draw is a launch-stage concept. Nothing on this site is a live offer yet. Before any real campaign opens, an established nonprofit, promotions counsel, a payment processor, a CPA, and an insurer must approve the exact facts. Until then, sponsor names, license numbers, charity identities, and figures shown here are illustrative placeholders, never presented as real.