Fundraising FAQ
This FAQ explains how the online wellness fundraiser works, how organizations may earn money, how helpers can share their links, what types of U.S. groups can participate, and what families should know before getting started.
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Quick Answer: How Does This Fundraiser Work?
Organizations can use an online fundraiser where participants share personal links with family, friends, neighbors, coworkers, school contacts, and community supporters. When supporters order through the fundraiser path, the organization may receive fundraising credit based on current program terms.
The main difference from old fundraisers is that the products are ordered online and may be reordered over time. That gives schools, teams, churches, booster clubs, PTA/PTO groups, clubs, and nonprofits a way to raise funds without buying inventory or asking students to go door to door.
It Is as Easy as 1-2-3-4
The process is built for simple sharing, not high-pressure selling. Each helper can share a link, and supporters can decide whether the wellness products are a fit for their household.
Start the fundraiser
The organization sets up the fundraiser and gives members, parents, students, or volunteers a clear way to participate.Helpers get a link
Participants can receive a personal sharing link connected to the organization.Supporters order online
Friends, family, coworkers, and community supporters can review the wellness products and order online.The group may earn
Qualified orders may create fundraising credit, and repeat orders may continue helping under current terms.How the Fundraiser May Make Money
The online fundraiser is designed around product orders. Current public program information describes two main earning opportunities for participating organizations:
- First-time product orders: A new customer order may create a percentage of the order value for the organization. Current information describes this as up to 20% on first orders.
- Future product orders: When customers continue ordering, future orders may create additional fundraising credit. Current information describes repeat order commissions as a range, such as 5% to 10%, depending on the order and current program terms.
Example: If a supporter places a $60 first order, a 20% fundraising credit would equal $12. If that same customer keeps ordering and the order qualifies for repeat-order credit, the organization may continue receiving support over time. Actual results are not guaranteed.
Why Helpers May Want to Share
Helpers are the parents, students, athletes, church members, volunteers, staff, or supporters who share the fundraiser link. They are not required to carry products, collect cash, or deliver orders. Their main role is to help more people see the fundraiser.
They help the cause
Every qualified order may help support the school, team, church, nonprofit, club, or community group.They can earn recognition
Some fundraiser setups may include helper rewards, prize levels, leaderboards, or recognition for participants who bring in customers.They share useful products
Instead of asking people to buy candy or random items, helpers can share wellness products people may already use.About the Wellness Products
LiveGood offers wellness products such as supplements, nutrition products, skincare, and health-focused daily-use items. The product side is important because supporters may already be buying vitamins, minerals, greens, magnesium, protein, or wellness products somewhere else.
Readers who want to learn more about supplements and product education can visit LiveGood For Life.
Frequently Asked Questions
What is the LiveGood fundraising program?
It is an online wellness fundraiser where an organization can invite helpers to share a fundraiser link. Supporters can review products and order online, and qualified orders may help the organization raise money based on current program terms.
Who is this fundraiser for?
It can fit schools, sports teams, booster clubs, PTA and PTO groups, churches, youth groups, nonprofits, clubs, community causes, ministries, and other groups that want an online fundraiser without inventory.
How does the organization make money?
The organization may earn fundraising credit when supporters order through the fundraiser path. Current public information describes first-order credit of up to 20% and possible future order credit in the 5% to 10% range, subject to current program terms.
Can the fundraiser create recurring support?
It may. If customers continue ordering products through the program and those orders qualify, the organization may receive repeat-order fundraising credit. This is the key difference from one-time fundraisers, but results are not guaranteed.
Do students or members have to sell door to door?
No. The online model is based on sharing a link. With younger students, sharing should be parent-led and limited to trusted family, friends, neighbors, coworkers, and community supporters.
Does the organization have to buy inventory?
No. Products are ordered online by supporters, so the organization does not need to buy, store, sort, deliver, or collect money for product inventory.
Is there a cost for an organization to participate?
The fundraiser is promoted as a no-inventory online option for organizations. Any organization should review the current signup details, eligibility requirements, payout rules, and program terms before launching.
What products do supporters order?
Supporters can review wellness products such as supplements, nutrition products, skincare, and daily health-focused items. Product availability and pricing can change, so supporters should review the current product page before ordering.
Why is this different from candy or cookie dough?
Candy and cookie dough fundraisers usually raise money once and then end. An online wellness fundraiser can be shared digitally, does not require inventory, and may create repeat support if customers continue ordering qualified products.
Can helpers earn rewards?
Some fundraiser setups may offer helper rewards, prize levels, recognition, or leaderboards for participants who bring in customers. Reward availability, qualifications, and prize details can change, so helpers should review the current program details.
What kind of rewards can helpers receive?
Reward examples may include gift cards, merchandise, technology prizes, or recognition levels depending on the current fundraiser setup. Rewards should always be confirmed through the current program details before being promoted.
Who should helpers share the link with?
Helpers can share with parents, grandparents, relatives, neighbors, coworkers, school staff, church members, local businesses, alumni, former players, supporters, and community members who already care about the organization.
Can supporters order from another state?
Because the fundraiser is online, supporters do not have to be at the school, church, field, or event location. U.S. supporters should review the current ordering and shipping options when they visit the fundraiser page.
How are results tracked?
Online fundraisers typically use links and dashboards to help track orders, participants, and fundraising activity. The organization should review the current tracking tools during setup.
How does the organization get paid?
Payout methods, timing, tax information, and eligibility requirements can vary. U.S. organizations may need appropriate organization details, tax information, or payout setup depending on the current program requirements.
Does the organization need an EIN?
Some U.S. fundraising setups may require organization or tax details for payout. Schools, nonprofits, churches, booster clubs, and parent groups should review the current setup requirements before launching.
Can a booster club use this fundraiser?
Yes, booster clubs can use this model to help raise money for uniforms, travel, tournaments, equipment, team meals, scholarships, and other team needs. See the Booster Club Fundraising Ideas guide for more examples.
Can a PTA or PTO use this fundraiser?
Yes. PTA and PTO groups can use online sharing to help support field trips, classroom supplies, school events, playground improvements, teacher appreciation, and student activities.
Can churches and nonprofits use this fundraiser?
Yes. Churches, ministries, nonprofits, youth groups, outreach programs, charities, and community groups can consider this model if they want an online fundraiser without product storage or delivery.
Is this fundraiser guaranteed to make money?
No. No fundraiser can guarantee results. Success depends on participation, how clearly the fundraiser is shared, supporter interest, product orders, repeat purchases, eligibility, and current program terms.
What is the best first goal?
Start simple. Ask each helper to share the link with a small list of trusted people first. A clear goal, a short message, and consistent follow-up usually work better than a complicated campaign.
Where should an organization start?
Start by watching the fundraiser presentation, choosing a clear fundraising goal, inviting helpers, and giving everyone a simple message they can share with supporters.
Related Guides
- How the Online Fundraiser Works
- Fundraiser Ideas Mega Guide
- LiveGood Fundraiser Review
- Booster Club Fundraising Ideas
Watch the Fundraiser Presentation
See the official fundraiser path, learn how sharing works, and decide whether this model fits your school, team, church, nonprofit, PTA, PTO, booster club, or community organization.
Important: Healthy Fundraiser Hub is an independent affiliate website and is not owned, operated, or officially managed by LiveGood. Fundraising results, helper rewards, repeat orders, commissions, eligibility, and payout timing are not guaranteed. Participation, orders, repeat purchases, rewards, and compensation vary and are subject to current program terms.
