DoJiggy

Overview

DoJiggy is web-based fundraising software for nonprofits, schools, and other charitable organizations. It fits organizations that need several campaign formats, particularly programs combining events with peer-to-peer drives. The no-subscription structure keeps recurring software charges out of the budget, although payment processing remains a direct cost and personal fundraising accounts are not supported.

Key features

The platform brings donation forms, recurring donations, peer-to-peer crowdfunding, ticket sales, golf tournaments, online stores, raffles, sweepstakes, and charity auctions into one service. That breadth is valuable for an organization running a calendar of different appeals; a group with one uncomplicated campaign may find the range unnecessary.

Peer-to-peer participants and teams can tailor their fundraising pages, show progress thermometers, share through social networks, and use gamification. These features give individual fundraisers useful ways to present and promote their efforts while keeping campaigns connected to the organization.

Registration supports live, virtual, and hybrid events. Ticket tiers, group registration, custom fields, capacity limits, and QR-code check-in cover more demanding attendance workflows, including events with different admission levels or controlled capacity. Campaign reporting is described as advanced, which should help organizations evaluating results across their activities.

Organizations connect Stripe or PayPal for payment collection, and DoJiggy says it does not hold campaign funds. Apple Pay and Google Pay are supported alongside PayPal, giving donors wallet-based checkout options. Google Analytics and Meta Pixel support campaign measurement, while Zapier connects DoJiggy to more than 5,000 other apps. DoJiggy says payment information is not stored on its servers and that it maintains PCI compliance; card transactions are handled by Stripe or PayPal.

Support includes training, tickets, live chat, and email. Twenty-four-hour emergency support is offered for an additional fee, so organizations needing round-the-clock assistance should budget for that service rather than assume it is included.

Pricing

Every listed plan costs nothing with no subscription fees. The trade-off is consistent across the catalog: payment processing fees apply and are paid directly to Stripe or PayPal. DoJiggy's pricing page says campaigns can run without subscriptions, making the model suitable for organizations that prefer transaction-based costs over a recurring platform bill.

• Event Ticketing: ticketed event campaigns.
• Athons: athletic or participation-based fundraising campaigns.
• Donations: one-time and recurring donation collection.
• Sweepstakes: sweepstakes fundraising.
• Simple Stores: online-store fundraising.
• P2P Crowdfunding: participant and team fundraising.
• Golf Tournaments: golf-event fundraising.
• Fundraising Raffles: raffle campaigns.
• Charity Auctions: auction campaigns.
• All in One: combines fundraising types in one campaign, with payment processing fees applying.

Because all plans carry the same published price and no subscription charge, the practical choice is campaign scope rather than a tiered feature quota. The organization still pays its selected processor's fees, so projected donation volume and average gift size should be assessed before launch.

Platforms

DoJiggy is offered on the web. Organizations that need a browser-based administration and donor experience can use it without choosing a device-specific edition.

Who it's for

DoJiggy is aimed at nonprofits, schools, and other charitable organizations that want one service for varied fundraising programs. It is particularly well matched to groups combining peer-to-peer participation with ticketed, virtual, hybrid, golf, raffle, auction, or store campaigns. Organizations seeking personal fundraising for individuals should look elsewhere, because DoJiggy works with organizations rather than personal accounts.

Pros and cons

• Pro: Ten no-subscription campaign options cover a wide range of fundraising formats.
• Pro: Event tools include ticket tiers, group registration, custom fields, capacity controls, and QR check-in.
• Pro: Peer-to-peer pages include customization, thermometers, social sharing, and gamification.
• Pro: Stripe and PayPal processing, plus Apple Pay and Google Pay support, offer established payment routes without DoJiggy holding funds.
• Pro: Zapier integration can connect campaigns to more than 5,000 apps, alongside Google Analytics and Meta Pixel.
• Con: Payment processing fees are separate and unavoidable, even though platform subscriptions are free.
• Con: Personal fundraising is not supported, limiting use to organization-led programs.
• Con: 24/7 emergency support costs extra, which matters to organizations requiring paid urgent coverage.

Alternatives

Givebutter is a better fit when Android or iOS access, a free-forever plan, and built-in donor management and CRM are priorities.

Donorbox suits teams wanting a stated five-member free Standard plan or a paid Pro option at $150 a month, with platform fees of 2.95%–3.95% on Standard.

Events.org is worth considering for organizations focused on promoting and hosting free events with attendee tracking and automated thank-you letters.

Zeffy is an alternative free platform combining donation forms, recurring gifts, event ticketing, peer-to-peer campaigns, donor CRM, and email tools.

Funraise offers a free plan for organizations raising under $1 million annually, with premium plans using custom pricing.

GiveSmart is for organizations preferring paid subscriptions or pay-as-you-go plans with unlimited events and campaigns.

Grassrootz provides free core features centered on unlimited peer-to-peer campaigns, donation pages, matching, recurring giving, and automated fundraiser email journeys.

RallyUp offers a free plan with no platform fee and donor tipping, while its Flex plan uses percentage-based platform fees.

Verdict

Choose DoJiggy if your organization needs many fundraising formats, capable event registration, and peer-to-peer tools without a subscription bill. Its main reason to look elsewhere is the separate processor fees and organization-only eligibility, especially for individuals or teams wanting a simpler, processor-inclusive fundraising service.