ChatterBank2 mins ago
Raffle Tickets
33 Answers
I am getting sent raffle tickets every other day for every charity going,would you send them back?or buy them?i know its for a good cause but this is getting to the ridiculous stage.
Answers
What a cheek, kate! I thought that companies couldn't do that - send you goods that you haven't asked for and demand money for you to keep them? Maybe I'm wrong? Or are charities allowed to push you into buying stuff?
14:19 Thu 24th Oct 2013
/Still to be convinced about its worth./
gness - something like this...
if they send out 100,000, that might cost 60 pence each with postage and volume print discounts
So £60,000
If just 5% respond that's 5,000 added donors. The average donation tends to be higher than the minimum ask so if that was £12.50 let's say £15
That's 5,000 x £15
So £75,000
25% profit (£15,000) straight off
and that's just the start of the additional income
a percentage of new donors will then respond to a follow up mailing, email or phone call
/are charities allowed to push you into buying stuff?/
pushed?
or encouraged to feel guilty?
we are very good at helping charities do that but it isn't illegal yet
:-)
gness - something like this...
if they send out 100,000, that might cost 60 pence each with postage and volume print discounts
So £60,000
If just 5% respond that's 5,000 added donors. The average donation tends to be higher than the minimum ask so if that was £12.50 let's say £15
That's 5,000 x £15
So £75,000
25% profit (£15,000) straight off
and that's just the start of the additional income
a percentage of new donors will then respond to a follow up mailing, email or phone call
/are charities allowed to push you into buying stuff?/
pushed?
or encouraged to feel guilty?
we are very good at helping charities do that but it isn't illegal yet
:-)
-- answer removed --
alex
I'm not aware of any Patrons being paid a fee for lending their name to a charity (if i've understood your question)
Usually they have several charities as part of 'the job' or may have a particular interest in the cause
e.g. Carey Mulligan and Alzheimers or Princess Eugenie and Scoliosis
///Princess Eugenie has taken on her first royal patronage, “The Telegraph” reported April 27. Princess Eugenie spoke at the St. James' Palace launch of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital Redevelopment Appeal, a £15 million campaign to raise money for new equipment and a residential facility for families visiting RNOH.
The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital performed surgery on Princess Eugenie's back when she was 12 years old, curing her of scoliosis, or curvature of the spine. ///
I'm not aware of any Patrons being paid a fee for lending their name to a charity (if i've understood your question)
Usually they have several charities as part of 'the job' or may have a particular interest in the cause
e.g. Carey Mulligan and Alzheimers or Princess Eugenie and Scoliosis
///Princess Eugenie has taken on her first royal patronage, “The Telegraph” reported April 27. Princess Eugenie spoke at the St. James' Palace launch of the Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital Redevelopment Appeal, a £15 million campaign to raise money for new equipment and a residential facility for families visiting RNOH.
The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital performed surgery on Princess Eugenie's back when she was 12 years old, curing her of scoliosis, or curvature of the spine. ///