LiveGood Fundraiser Review - Online Wellness Fundraising

Fundraiser review

A clear review of how the LiveGood online wellness fundraiser works, how it compares with candy sales and door-to-door fundraisers, and what the example earning numbers really mean.

Watch the Presentation Video See How It Works

LiveGood fundraiser review for online wellness fundraising

If you have ever helped with a bake sale, car wash, candy bar campaign, popcorn sale, discount card drive, or paper order-form fundraiser, you already know the hard part. People may support the cause, but they are not always excited about what they are buying. Volunteers also have to manage inventory, collect money, track orders, and organize pickup or delivery.

That old fundraising model can work, but it often puts a lot of pressure on families. Kids may be asked to go door to door. Parents may take candy boxes to work. A team may stand outside a supermarket with a table, a poster, and a donation jar. Those efforts can raise money, but they usually take a lot of energy for a short campaign that ends as soon as the sale is over.

The LiveGood fundraiser takes a different approach. Instead of asking families to buy something once, the fundraiser points supporters to an online wellness store where they can review products they may already use, such as supplements, multivitamins, super greens, protein, coffee, skincare, hydration, sleep support, and related wellness items. If they decide to order through the fundraiser link, the organization may earn based on qualifying purchases and the official program terms.

What makes this fundraiser different?

The big difference is the online sharing model. A group does not need to buy inventory, warehouse boxes, hand out paper forms, or physically deliver products. Participants share their personal fundraiser link, and supporters can review the official details online.

That matters for schools, sports teams, churches, clubs, and nonprofits because the fundraiser can be easier to explain and easier to keep moving. The participant shares the link. The supporter decides whether the products and pricing make sense. The order is handled online.

Instead of a student asking a neighbor to buy chocolate they may not want, the message becomes simpler: our group is using a healthy online fundraiser, here is the video, and you can decide whether the products are a fit for your household. That is a softer, cleaner way to share because the supporter has space to review the offer rather than feeling pressured on the spot.

Traditional fundraiser compared with online wellness fundraiser

How the setup works

Based on the fundraiser presentation, a group can be set up with an online fundraiser page. Students, members, parents, athletes, or volunteers can sign up to participate and receive their own tracking link connected to the organization.

From there, the process is simple:

The organization reviews the fundraiser and decides whether it is a fit.
The group can get a unique fundraiser link, dashboard access, and shareable resources.
Participants get links they can share with friends, family, co-workers, church members, teammates, and supporters.
Supporters visit the online page, watch the video, and review the official details.
If a supporter places a qualifying order, the fundraiser may earn according to the official terms.
If that customer continues ordering, the fundraiser may have ongoing earning potential from eligible repeat orders.

The setup is also positioned as no-cost for the organization to start. That is important because many traditional fundraisers require a group to order product up front, store inventory, or take responsibility for unsold items. Here, the group is not trying to guess how many boxes, bags, or catalogs it needs. The campaign starts with a link and a simple message.

Why online can be better than door-to-door candy sales

Door-to-door fundraising can be uncomfortable and, for many families, impractical. Parents may not want children knocking on doors. Some neighborhoods are not walkable. Some supporters do not carry cash. Other families are simply too busy to spend evenings delivering products or collecting forms.

An online fundraiser removes a lot of that friction. A parent can text the link to relatives. A coach can share it in a team group chat. A church leader can include it in an email. A nonprofit can post it on social media. Supporters can look at the information when they have time instead of making a rushed decision at the front door or outside a supermarket.

That does not mean every person will order. No fundraiser works for everyone. But it does make the sharing process easier, cleaner, and more scalable than standing at a table hoping shoppers stop long enough to listen.

How it compares with supermarket table fundraisers

Supermarket table fundraisers can be useful for visibility, but they depend on location, weather, foot traffic, volunteers, and timing. A group may need banners, printed supplies, cash handling, and several people willing to stand for hours. Even then, most shoppers are there to buy groceries, not to stop and learn about a fundraiser.

With an online wellness fundraiser, the table can become optional instead of required. If a group still wants to run an event, it can use a QR code flyer that sends people to the fundraiser video. But the main campaign does not depend on one Saturday outside a store. The link can keep being shared through email, text, social media, newsletters, and community groups.

Example earning numbers from the presentation

The presentation gives a simple example using an average order of about $60. In that example, the fundraiser earns about $12 on the first order and about $6 on later monthly orders from the same customer. It also mentions that some customers may order more than once, which is why the repeat-order idea is important.

These numbers are examples from the fundraiser presentation. They are not guaranteed results. Actual fundraising income depends on participation, customer interest, qualifying orders, repeat orders, payout timing, eligibility, and the official LiveGood fundraising terms, which can change.

20 participants If each finds 3 supporters, that is 60 customers. The presentation example shows about $720 first month and about $360 monthly after that.

100 participants The presentation example shows about $3,600 first month and about $1,800 monthly after that, if the same assumptions happen.

1,000 participants The presentation example shows about $36,000 first month and about $18,000 monthly after that, based on the same example math.

Recurring fundraiser income example from repeat customer orders

Why repeat orders change the conversation

Most traditional fundraisers are one-time events. If the group sells candy in September, that fundraiser is finished when the candy is gone. If the team washes cars in May, the income stops when the event ends. If a church runs a dinner, everyone starts over again the next time funds are needed.

The LiveGood model is built around products that supporters may reorder. If a supporter likes a product and continues buying it through the same fundraiser connection, the organization may continue to earn from eligible repeat orders. That is why the presentation talks about recurring fundraising potential instead of only one-time fundraising.

This can be helpful for groups with ongoing expenses. A school has supplies, field trips, events, and classroom needs all year. A sports team may need uniforms, travel, tournament fees, and equipment. A church youth group may need camp support, outreach funds, and activity budgets. A nonprofit may need predictable support beyond one annual event.

Old fundraiser vs online wellness fundraiser

Traditional fundraisers can work, but they usually end when the sale ends. A candy sale, car wash, bake sale, or discount card campaign can raise money for a short period, then the group has to start again when it needs more funds.

The online wellness model is built around something different: people may continue ordering products they want to keep using. That creates the possibility of ongoing support after the first share. The key word is possibility. It still depends on real customers choosing to order and reorder.

Here is the practical difference:

With candy sales, the group may need boxes, order sheets, payments, and delivery.
With car washes, the group needs a location, supplies, volunteers, traffic, and good weather.
With supermarket tables, the group needs permission, staffing, signs, and shoppers willing to stop.
With online wellness fundraising, the group mainly needs a clear message, a link, and consistent sharing.

Who could this work for?

This fundraiser may be a fit for groups that want a simple online option and do not want to handle product inventory. That can include school groups, PTA and PTO teams, sports teams, churches, youth groups, nonprofits, clubs, homeschool communities, and local community causes.

It can also be useful when the group wants a healthier message than candy or snack fundraisers. Supporters can review wellness products, pricing, and details for themselves before making a decision.

What supporters can do

A supporter does not have to wait for a local event. They can open the fundraiser link, watch the presentation video, and review the products online. Depending on the official options available at the time, supporters may be able to order as retail customers or choose a membership option to access member pricing.

That flexibility is useful because not every supporter wants the same thing. One person may be interested in greens. Another may look at magnesium, multivitamins, protein, coffee, skincare, or hydration. Another may simply want to understand the fundraiser and share it with someone else who might care about the cause.

What the group should prepare

The best campaign will not rely on a link alone. The group should prepare a short message that explains who is raising funds, what the money supports, and why this online format was chosen.

A simple launch plan could include:

A short announcement email to parents, members, or supporters.
A text message version that participants can send to friends and family.
A social media post with the fundraiser image and link.
A QR code flyer for school events, team meetings, church gatherings, or nonprofit tables.
A follow-up message one week later reminding people to watch the video.

The message should stay honest and simple. Do not promise specific results. Do not tell people they have to buy. Invite them to watch the video, review the official information, and support the fundraiser if it is a fit.

What should you review before starting?

Before a group starts, it should review the official fundraiser video and current terms. Pay attention to how participants sign up, how tracking links work, how commissions are calculated, when payouts happen, and what counts as a qualifying order.

You should also set realistic expectations with your group. This is not guaranteed income, and it should not be presented like a promise. It is a fundraising option with online sharing, product-based support, and possible repeat-order value.

Questions to ask before you launch

Before presenting this to a board, coach, pastor, principal, PTA leader, or nonprofit director, it helps to answer a few practical questions:

Who will be the main adult contact for the fundraiser?
Who will share the campaign: parents, students, athletes, members, volunteers, or all of them?
What is the specific fundraising goal?
Will the group promote it for two weeks, one month, one season, or year-round?
How will the group explain that earnings are examples and not guaranteed?
Where will the group share the link first: email, text, social media, QR flyer, or an in-person meeting?

LiveGood fundraiser FAQ

Is this a traditional product fundraiser?

No. A traditional product fundraiser usually involves boxes, paper order forms, cash collection, pickup days, and delivery. This fundraiser is shared online through a link, and supporters review the official offer and order online if they choose.

Does the group need to buy inventory first?

Based on the fundraiser presentation, the group does not need to buy, store, or deliver inventory. That is one of the main advantages compared with candy sales, catalog fundraisers, or snack box campaigns.

Can this replace door-to-door fundraising?

For many groups, yes, it can be used as an alternative to door-to-door selling. Participants can share the fundraiser link by text, email, social media, group chats, QR flyers, and in-person conversations without asking supporters to make an instant decision at the door.

How does the fundraiser earn money?

The presentation describes earnings from qualifying customer orders connected to the fundraiser link. It gives examples using first orders and repeat orders, but the actual payout depends on the current official terms, eligible purchases, customer activity, and payout rules.

Is recurring income guaranteed?

No. Recurring income is not guaranteed. The idea is that if a customer continues ordering eligible products through the fundraiser connection, the fundraiser may continue earning according to the official terms. If customers do not reorder, there is no repeat-order income from those customers.

Who is this fundraiser best for?

It may fit schools, PTA and PTO groups, sports teams, churches, youth groups, nonprofits, clubs, homeschool groups, and community causes that want a simple online fundraiser without inventory or delivery.

What should a group do first?

The best first step is to watch the fundraiser presentation video, review the official details, and decide whether the model fits the group. After that, the group can prepare a short message, a sharing plan, and a realistic goal.

Final review

The strongest part of the LiveGood fundraiser is that it removes many of the friction points from traditional fundraising. There are no boxes to store, no paper forms to track, no delivery day to organize, and no need to ask people to buy something only because they feel obligated.

The second strong point is the repeat-order potential. A fundraiser that can continue helping after the first campaign is more interesting than a fundraiser that ends the day the last box is delivered. For groups tired of doing a new sale every few months, that is the part worth reviewing closely.

The part to handle carefully is the income example. The numbers are interesting, but they should be treated as examples, not promises. A good fundraiser page should make that clear, send people to the official video, and let each group decide if the model fits their audience.

To review the official video and fundraiser page, visit Read How It Works. You can also read How It Works, explore more fundraiser ideas, or review our Affiliate Disclaimer.

It is as easy as 1-2-3-4
The setup is built around sharing, not storing products or running complicated events.
1. Invite your members Share the fundraiser with students, members, parents, athletes, volunteers, or supporters.

2. They share their link Each participant can receive a personal sharing link to send to friends and family.

3. Customers shop Supporters can review wellness products online and order if the offer fits their household.

4. Your organization gets paid Program examples describe 20% on new customer orders and 10% on eligible repeat orders.

That repeat-order potential is what makes this model different from one-time fundraisers.

Why this fundraiser is different

No inventory to stock.
No products to sell door to door.
No complicated events to organize.
Potential for ongoing monthly fundraising when customers continue ordering.
A simple way to introduce families to affordable wellness products.

Read How It Works

Ready to see the presentation?

Watch the fundraiser video first. It explains the setup, the sharing process, the product-based fundraiser model, and the example numbers so your group can decide if this is a good fit.

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LiveGood Fundraiser Review: How the Online Wellness Fundraiser Works