Give every group a place in the shared goal.

Bring classrooms, workplaces and volunteer groups into one fundraiser. Give teams their own identity and goal without losing sight of the campaign they all support.

Talk to the team
Team Fundraising for Nonprofits screenshot · Placeholder

What is team fundraising?

Team fundraising groups individual efforts under a team page and a parent campaign. It gives each group a shared identity while helping your organization follow the overall result.

  • Welcome different groups

    Create space for teams with their own names and goals.

  • Let members participate

    Personal member pages keep individual effort visible.

  • Show the collective effort

    Follow team totals and an optional leaderboard.

A shared identity

A classroom needs a team, not a duplicate campaign.

Set up the parent fundraiser, then let participating groups have their own team pages. Their names and stories make the invitation feel local while the cause stays consistent.

Keep in view

  • Choose whether people can create teams.
  • Set team names, stories and goals.
  • Use member limits where appropriate.

Progress people can follow

Celebrate the teams behind the total.

A team leaderboard can show how groups are progressing. Individual member pages give people a way to contribute through their own circle while remaining part of the team.

Put it into practice

  • Show team progress within the parent campaign.
  • Offer member pages with personal goals.
  • Use an optional leaderboard for friendly competition.

Illustrative scenario · Fictional information

Four classrooms, one library project

Oak Lane School invites four classrooms to raise for new library books. A useful Mobli planning request would be: “Help us write a welcome message that celebrates every classroom.”

  1. Create the main library fundraiser and agree on the shared goal.
  2. Give each classroom a team name and its own page.
  3. Review team progress before sharing an update with families.

An illustrative planning example with fictional information. Review the details before sharing or publishing.

Questions about team fundraisers

A team represents a group with a shared name and goal. Individual members can also have their own pages, while both levels remain connected to the main campaign.

Yes, when you enable team creation for the campaign. You can also set member limits to suit the way your fundraiser is organized.

Yes. A team leaderboard can show teams by the amount raised. Use it when friendly competition supports the tone of your event.

Yes. Team and member activity connects to the parent campaign, so you can follow the wider result as well as individual efforts.

Teams can represent classrooms, departments or other groups. Choose names and goals that participants recognize, with a clear explanation of the shared cause.

No. A member page sits within the team fundraiser. Members can personalize their own story and goal without creating an unrelated campaign.

Give every team a reason to take part.

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