This document provides tips for how to conduct a Scentsy fundraising event. It discusses the benefits such as helping an organization raise money while also promoting your Scentsy business. Various fundraising methods are outlined, including booth/table events, home parties, online parties, and traditional folder fundraising. Details are given on how to set up each type and examples provided. The document also covers how to approach an organization, what to include in fundraising folders, processing orders, and thanking participants. The overall goal is to organize an effective fundraising campaign that benefits both the organization and your Scentsy business.
Fundraisers and trip ppt for Team HeavenescentsShannon Grant
This document provides guidance on how to conduct a successful Scentsy fundraiser. It outlines the benefits of fundraisers for both the organizer and participating organization. Various fundraiser models are described, including booth/table, party style, online, and traditional folder fundraising. Key steps are outlined such as determining the donation percentage, setting dates, preparing folders and materials, tracking orders, and thanking participants. The overall message is that fundraisers take organization but provide benefits to charities while also generating sales and new customers for the Scentsy consultant.
Fundraisers and Fall 2014 online webinar 2014Shannon Grant
This document provides tips for how to run a successful fundraiser through Scentsy. It outlines the benefits of fundraisers for both the organization and the Scentsy consultant. Various fundraiser styles are described, including booth/table, party, online, and traditional folder fundraisers. Guidance is given on determining the donation percentage, organizing the fundraiser, working with the organization, and fulfilling and delivering the orders. The overall message is that fundraisers can help organizations while also generating new customers and recruits for the Scentsy consultant.
The document provides an introduction to fundraising for churches. It discusses that people are most likely to donate when personally asked by someone they know. Fundraisers should be passionate about their cause to convey this to potential donors and help them feel connected to the project. Basic questions to address include what the funds are needed for, how much is required, the project timeline and evidence of need. Different types of fundraising like trusts, major donors and events are described.
Fundraising Is Broken And Here's How To Fix ItMarketSmart
What if you could lower your fundraising costs while exponentially increasing fundraising revenues? Now you can! With Engagement Fundraising. MarketSmart’s President, Founder and CEO, Greg Warner gives his interesting point of view on this, backing it up with stats, graphs, and captivating visuals to prove his point.
Need funds for your church, youth group, or mission trip?
Check out our 20 amazing (and profitable) fundraising ideas for churches and religious organizations!
Is your Canadian organization looking for fundraising ideas? Whether you’re a registered nonprofit or a local group, there are plenty of popular options.
Try these ideas to boost donations and raise your organization’s profile.
Weekly all-staff meetings are important for employee engagement, not a waste of time. While the owner sees them as unnecessary, the article argues that meetings help inform employees, boost engagement, and bridge the employee-employer gap if done right. Short, agenda-driven meetings with employee input that recognize wins can align with company culture. Meetings are about employees, not just the owner, and small acts of recognition outside of meetings also boost engagement.
Fundraisers and trip ppt for Team HeavenescentsShannon Grant
This document provides guidance on how to conduct a successful Scentsy fundraiser. It outlines the benefits of fundraisers for both the organizer and participating organization. Various fundraiser models are described, including booth/table, party style, online, and traditional folder fundraising. Key steps are outlined such as determining the donation percentage, setting dates, preparing folders and materials, tracking orders, and thanking participants. The overall message is that fundraisers take organization but provide benefits to charities while also generating sales and new customers for the Scentsy consultant.
Fundraisers and Fall 2014 online webinar 2014Shannon Grant
This document provides tips for how to run a successful fundraiser through Scentsy. It outlines the benefits of fundraisers for both the organization and the Scentsy consultant. Various fundraiser styles are described, including booth/table, party, online, and traditional folder fundraisers. Guidance is given on determining the donation percentage, organizing the fundraiser, working with the organization, and fulfilling and delivering the orders. The overall message is that fundraisers can help organizations while also generating new customers and recruits for the Scentsy consultant.
The document provides an introduction to fundraising for churches. It discusses that people are most likely to donate when personally asked by someone they know. Fundraisers should be passionate about their cause to convey this to potential donors and help them feel connected to the project. Basic questions to address include what the funds are needed for, how much is required, the project timeline and evidence of need. Different types of fundraising like trusts, major donors and events are described.
Fundraising Is Broken And Here's How To Fix ItMarketSmart
What if you could lower your fundraising costs while exponentially increasing fundraising revenues? Now you can! With Engagement Fundraising. MarketSmart’s President, Founder and CEO, Greg Warner gives his interesting point of view on this, backing it up with stats, graphs, and captivating visuals to prove his point.
Need funds for your church, youth group, or mission trip?
Check out our 20 amazing (and profitable) fundraising ideas for churches and religious organizations!
Is your Canadian organization looking for fundraising ideas? Whether you’re a registered nonprofit or a local group, there are plenty of popular options.
Try these ideas to boost donations and raise your organization’s profile.
Weekly all-staff meetings are important for employee engagement, not a waste of time. While the owner sees them as unnecessary, the article argues that meetings help inform employees, boost engagement, and bridge the employee-employer gap if done right. Short, agenda-driven meetings with employee input that recognize wins can align with company culture. Meetings are about employees, not just the owner, and small acts of recognition outside of meetings also boost engagement.
This document provides information and guidance for organizations on fundraising strategies and solutions. It discusses that most people dislike fundraising activities that involve selling products or directly asking for donations. It then introduces SMSnet as a no-selling mobile funding solution. The document goes on to provide tips and considerations for organizations in making fundraising decisions, including developing a wish list, setting goals, timing, and planning strategies. It also discusses and compares different types of popular fundraising programs and product sales.
The board of directors plays a crucial role in fundraising for an organization. Board members should individually commit to raising a certain amount of money or working on specific fundraising strategies. It is a good idea for board members doing fundraising on their own to write up plans detailing their commitments. Presenting board members with 53 specific fundraising methods can help counter excuses for not fundraising and gives them a sense of being able to significantly help by completing their plan. Examples of methods include giving themselves, hosting events, and utilizing their own networks and resources.
The document provides an overview of developing a fundraising plan, including assessing existing resources, determining financial targets, identifying prospective donors, and developing solicitation tools. It emphasizes the importance of thorough research and having clear financial goals in order to create an effective fundraising plan.
This document describes a program called Send Out Cards that allows charitable organizations to raise funds through an online greeting card service. Donors can purchase subscription plans starting at $9.80/month to send real printed cards. A percentage of sales are donated to the organization. The document outlines how organizations can set up their own online store through the $398 wholesale package plus a $59 fundraising package. It provides testimonials from organizations that have raised their entire investment within a month through outreach and appreciation cards sent automatically.
Fundraising for a campaign can be scary. Learn about the basics of fundraising to help get over your fear.
Learn and do. Run for office with Progressive Majority's help: http://www.progressivemajority.org/run-office
A compendium of techniques for raising funds for not for profit organizations. Covers such topics as board organization, networking, PR, Social media, events and other techniques. For the starter not-for-profit board or board member.
This document provides tips and guidance for individual and group fundraising for Global Brigades. It outlines a basic fundraising process including forming a game plan, identifying potential donors like family, friends, community groups, and local businesses. Specific fundraising ideas are suggested targeting different interests like science, music, or local businesses. The document emphasizes planning ahead, clear communication, and utilizing online resources for additional fundraising materials and ideas.
This document provides tips and guidance for individual and group fundraising for Global Brigades. It outlines a basic fundraising process including forming a game plan, identifying potential donors like family, friends, community groups, and local businesses. Specific fundraising ideas are suggested targeting different interests like science, music, or local businesses. The document emphasizes planning ahead, clear communication, and utilizing online resources for additional fundraising materials and ideas.
Planning a successful fundraiser requires being able to successfully manage multiple moving pieces; from establishing a budget to securing donors and everything in between. We've put together a list of seven tips for anyone who might be planning their first fundraiser.
This document describes a coffee fundraising program proposed by the organization HirePatriots.com to other non-profits. The program involves non-profits selling gourmet coffee to raise funds, with HirePatriots.com providing the coffee and handling logistics. Non-profits can earn $5-6 per bag sold, with potential to earn over $5,000 from selling 1,000 bags. The document provides details on coffee pricing, compensation rates, branding opportunities, and testimonials about the high returns from coffee fundraising. Non-profits are invited to sign up by filling out a form with event details and contact information.
Grassroots organizations should be owned by the communities they serve through diverse monetary and non-monetary support from community members. While ownership is important, true social change requires addressing the root causes of issues like disenfranchisement and poverty. Fundraising requires understanding the purpose of building relationships rather than just raising money, using effective strategies like diversifying funding sources, and having board members and others help with fundraising asks rather than relying solely on paid staff.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective fundraising plan. It emphasizes that fundraising requires hard work, not magic. A compelling case for support and clear fundraising goals are essential. Individual donors should be the focus, as they provide unrestricted funds and are likely to continue giving. The document outlines key components of a fundraising plan, including identifying prospective donors and diverse fundraising activities. It also stresses the importance of stewardship, evaluation, and making the ask in a personalized manner.
How to Start and Run Your First $100,000 Fundraising CampaignBloomerang
If you’re like most people working with a small nonprofit, raising a big chunk of money for a special project, program, or piece of equipment can be a daunting challenge. You may be puzzled about where to start or how to do it. You’re probably scratching your head over who to approach and how to do it. And you’re probably wondering what to say to get someone to make a large donation to your organization. Join us for this webinar to learn exactly what to do to create and run your first really big fundraising campaign. You’ll learn how to plan the campaign, the tools and materials you’ll need, and how to find the best people to ask for a gift. You’ll leave feeling hopeful and more confident about raising big money.
This document provides tips for non-profits to maximize success in securing and utilizing in-kind donations. It discusses defining in-kind donations, determining needs, identifying potential donors within networks and in the community, organizing requests and tracking donations. It emphasizes effective communication including compelling requests, thank you letters acknowledging contributions, and ongoing engagement to foster relationships. The goal is to leverage in-kind gifts to strengthen programs while preserving financial resources.
The document provides an overview of nonprofit fundraising strategies and ideas. It discusses getting started with fundraising and developing a fundraising plan that includes setting goals and a calendar. It then outlines no-ask strategies like thank you calls and newsletters to keep donors engaged. Finally, it lists various fundraising ideas like events, product sales, recurring donations, direct outreach, and corporate gifts that can be used to raise funds both online and offline with both asking and non-asking approaches. The key is to tell compelling stories, maintain relationships, and engage donors through various ongoing efforts.
This document provides fundraising tips and strategies for animal shelters and organizations. It recommends achieving 100% board giving, crafting clear fundraising messages, utilizing various fundraising channels like direct mail and events, developing donor databases and cultivation strategies, and emphasizing donor stewardship. Key performance metrics for different fundraising channels like direct mail, online giving, and events are also presented.
The document discusses building lifelong relationships with donors through various strategies. It recommends moving from a scarcity mindset to focusing on current donors and their needs. Key strategies include getting to know donors personally through various cultivation contacts, building a team to support donor relationships, honoring and recognizing donors for their contributions, and creating a cultivation plan.
Event Sponsorship: 4 questions every event planner should ask themselvesJarno Stegeman
Approaching a company with a sponsorship request for your event is always difficult. A few years ago my students had to organise their very own festival. The plan was to organise a town based festival for the local community. We approached a bank that had recently opened a branch in the centre of town. After researching the bank’s mission and business approach, as well as their customers, we sent them an email and got invited for a meeting.
Sometimes you have meetings that just don’t work out. This was one of those. And after 5 minutes that became painfully clear. Long story short: we had misunderstood the bank’s mission. “We cannot provide sponsorship for your event”, the bank manager said, “but I can place some of my employees outside and hand out balloons”. Yes, that is really helpful.
Before you approach a potential sponsor you need to have a good look at your own event, the audience you are aiming for, your own data, and what you actually want from a potential sponsor.
This slideshow will help you identify some of the questions you need to find the answers to with regards to event sponsorship.
The Montana Foundation Fiscal AnalysisThe Defensive Interval” i.docxcherry686017
The Montana Foundation Fiscal Analysis
The “Defensive Interval” is a ratio that is designed to indicate the life of an organization if funding were to be cut. The ratio looks like this: (Cash + Securities + Receivables) ÷ Monthly Expenses. This is looking at what the organization has in liquid funds, assets, and money that it is owed and dividing it by monthly expenses. Note that the cash + securities + receivables equals the total assets.
Regarding the Montana Foundation, this would appear as follows: ($375,544) ÷ (49,551) = roughly 7.56.
This suggests that the Montana Foundation could operate for roughly 7 ½ months if it were to receive no more funding. This would be seen as a positive trait if an investor were to analyze the organization.
The “Savings Indicator” is a ratio that shows how well the organization is adding to its savings (or worth). The ratio looks like this: (Revenue – Total Expense) ÷ Total Expense.
Regarding the Montana Foundation, this would appear as follows: ($585,536 - $594,619) ÷ (594,619) = roughly -.015.
This suggests that the Montana Foundation is used about 1.5% of its savings, suggesting that the Montana Foundation’s savings are not growing but are declining. This would be seen as a negative trait if an investor were to analyze the organization.
The “Liquid Funds Indictor” is a ratio that shows how long an organization can function if it were to use only its liquid funds to operate. The ratio looks like this (Total Net Assets – Restricted Net Assets – Fixed Assets) ÷ Monthly Expenses.
Regarding the Montana Foundation, this would appear as follows: ($292,949 - $230,319 - $0) ÷ (49,551) = roughly 1.26.
This suggests that the Montana Foundation could operate for roughly 1 ¼ months by only using their current liquid funds. This would be seen as an okay-poor trait if an investor were to analyze the organization. The Montana Foundation has enough cash to operate, but only for about a month. Ideally, they should have enough cash to operate for 6+ months.
The “Debt Ratio” is a ratio that shows the amount of debt of an organization compared to the value of the organization. This ratio would show the value of the organization if they were to pay off all of their debt. The ratio looks like this: (Average Total Debt) ÷ (Average Total Assets).
Regarding the Montana Foundation, this would appear as follows: ($82,595) ÷ ($363,263) = roughly .23 (or 23%).
This suggests that the Montana Foundation could pay off their debt by using only 23% of their assets (be them liquid or assets), resulting in the organization keeping about 77% of their value. This would be seen as a positive trait, in my opinion, because it shows the Montana Foundation as being stable. They would be able to pay off all of their debt and still retain the majority of the organizational value, something that could be seen as a positive if an investor were to analyze the organization.
The “Revenue Ratio” is a ratio that shows how much revenue comes from any giv ...
This document provides information and guidance for organizations on fundraising strategies and solutions. It discusses that most people dislike fundraising activities that involve selling products or directly asking for donations. It then introduces SMSnet as a no-selling mobile funding solution. The document goes on to provide tips and considerations for organizations in making fundraising decisions, including developing a wish list, setting goals, timing, and planning strategies. It also discusses and compares different types of popular fundraising programs and product sales.
The board of directors plays a crucial role in fundraising for an organization. Board members should individually commit to raising a certain amount of money or working on specific fundraising strategies. It is a good idea for board members doing fundraising on their own to write up plans detailing their commitments. Presenting board members with 53 specific fundraising methods can help counter excuses for not fundraising and gives them a sense of being able to significantly help by completing their plan. Examples of methods include giving themselves, hosting events, and utilizing their own networks and resources.
The document provides an overview of developing a fundraising plan, including assessing existing resources, determining financial targets, identifying prospective donors, and developing solicitation tools. It emphasizes the importance of thorough research and having clear financial goals in order to create an effective fundraising plan.
This document describes a program called Send Out Cards that allows charitable organizations to raise funds through an online greeting card service. Donors can purchase subscription plans starting at $9.80/month to send real printed cards. A percentage of sales are donated to the organization. The document outlines how organizations can set up their own online store through the $398 wholesale package plus a $59 fundraising package. It provides testimonials from organizations that have raised their entire investment within a month through outreach and appreciation cards sent automatically.
Fundraising for a campaign can be scary. Learn about the basics of fundraising to help get over your fear.
Learn and do. Run for office with Progressive Majority's help: http://www.progressivemajority.org/run-office
A compendium of techniques for raising funds for not for profit organizations. Covers such topics as board organization, networking, PR, Social media, events and other techniques. For the starter not-for-profit board or board member.
This document provides tips and guidance for individual and group fundraising for Global Brigades. It outlines a basic fundraising process including forming a game plan, identifying potential donors like family, friends, community groups, and local businesses. Specific fundraising ideas are suggested targeting different interests like science, music, or local businesses. The document emphasizes planning ahead, clear communication, and utilizing online resources for additional fundraising materials and ideas.
This document provides tips and guidance for individual and group fundraising for Global Brigades. It outlines a basic fundraising process including forming a game plan, identifying potential donors like family, friends, community groups, and local businesses. Specific fundraising ideas are suggested targeting different interests like science, music, or local businesses. The document emphasizes planning ahead, clear communication, and utilizing online resources for additional fundraising materials and ideas.
Planning a successful fundraiser requires being able to successfully manage multiple moving pieces; from establishing a budget to securing donors and everything in between. We've put together a list of seven tips for anyone who might be planning their first fundraiser.
This document describes a coffee fundraising program proposed by the organization HirePatriots.com to other non-profits. The program involves non-profits selling gourmet coffee to raise funds, with HirePatriots.com providing the coffee and handling logistics. Non-profits can earn $5-6 per bag sold, with potential to earn over $5,000 from selling 1,000 bags. The document provides details on coffee pricing, compensation rates, branding opportunities, and testimonials about the high returns from coffee fundraising. Non-profits are invited to sign up by filling out a form with event details and contact information.
Grassroots organizations should be owned by the communities they serve through diverse monetary and non-monetary support from community members. While ownership is important, true social change requires addressing the root causes of issues like disenfranchisement and poverty. Fundraising requires understanding the purpose of building relationships rather than just raising money, using effective strategies like diversifying funding sources, and having board members and others help with fundraising asks rather than relying solely on paid staff.
This document provides guidance on developing an effective fundraising plan. It emphasizes that fundraising requires hard work, not magic. A compelling case for support and clear fundraising goals are essential. Individual donors should be the focus, as they provide unrestricted funds and are likely to continue giving. The document outlines key components of a fundraising plan, including identifying prospective donors and diverse fundraising activities. It also stresses the importance of stewardship, evaluation, and making the ask in a personalized manner.
How to Start and Run Your First $100,000 Fundraising CampaignBloomerang
If you’re like most people working with a small nonprofit, raising a big chunk of money for a special project, program, or piece of equipment can be a daunting challenge. You may be puzzled about where to start or how to do it. You’re probably scratching your head over who to approach and how to do it. And you’re probably wondering what to say to get someone to make a large donation to your organization. Join us for this webinar to learn exactly what to do to create and run your first really big fundraising campaign. You’ll learn how to plan the campaign, the tools and materials you’ll need, and how to find the best people to ask for a gift. You’ll leave feeling hopeful and more confident about raising big money.
This document provides tips for non-profits to maximize success in securing and utilizing in-kind donations. It discusses defining in-kind donations, determining needs, identifying potential donors within networks and in the community, organizing requests and tracking donations. It emphasizes effective communication including compelling requests, thank you letters acknowledging contributions, and ongoing engagement to foster relationships. The goal is to leverage in-kind gifts to strengthen programs while preserving financial resources.
The document provides an overview of nonprofit fundraising strategies and ideas. It discusses getting started with fundraising and developing a fundraising plan that includes setting goals and a calendar. It then outlines no-ask strategies like thank you calls and newsletters to keep donors engaged. Finally, it lists various fundraising ideas like events, product sales, recurring donations, direct outreach, and corporate gifts that can be used to raise funds both online and offline with both asking and non-asking approaches. The key is to tell compelling stories, maintain relationships, and engage donors through various ongoing efforts.
This document provides fundraising tips and strategies for animal shelters and organizations. It recommends achieving 100% board giving, crafting clear fundraising messages, utilizing various fundraising channels like direct mail and events, developing donor databases and cultivation strategies, and emphasizing donor stewardship. Key performance metrics for different fundraising channels like direct mail, online giving, and events are also presented.
The document discusses building lifelong relationships with donors through various strategies. It recommends moving from a scarcity mindset to focusing on current donors and their needs. Key strategies include getting to know donors personally through various cultivation contacts, building a team to support donor relationships, honoring and recognizing donors for their contributions, and creating a cultivation plan.
Event Sponsorship: 4 questions every event planner should ask themselvesJarno Stegeman
Approaching a company with a sponsorship request for your event is always difficult. A few years ago my students had to organise their very own festival. The plan was to organise a town based festival for the local community. We approached a bank that had recently opened a branch in the centre of town. After researching the bank’s mission and business approach, as well as their customers, we sent them an email and got invited for a meeting.
Sometimes you have meetings that just don’t work out. This was one of those. And after 5 minutes that became painfully clear. Long story short: we had misunderstood the bank’s mission. “We cannot provide sponsorship for your event”, the bank manager said, “but I can place some of my employees outside and hand out balloons”. Yes, that is really helpful.
Before you approach a potential sponsor you need to have a good look at your own event, the audience you are aiming for, your own data, and what you actually want from a potential sponsor.
This slideshow will help you identify some of the questions you need to find the answers to with regards to event sponsorship.
The Montana Foundation Fiscal AnalysisThe Defensive Interval” i.docxcherry686017
The Montana Foundation Fiscal Analysis
The “Defensive Interval” is a ratio that is designed to indicate the life of an organization if funding were to be cut. The ratio looks like this: (Cash + Securities + Receivables) ÷ Monthly Expenses. This is looking at what the organization has in liquid funds, assets, and money that it is owed and dividing it by monthly expenses. Note that the cash + securities + receivables equals the total assets.
Regarding the Montana Foundation, this would appear as follows: ($375,544) ÷ (49,551) = roughly 7.56.
This suggests that the Montana Foundation could operate for roughly 7 ½ months if it were to receive no more funding. This would be seen as a positive trait if an investor were to analyze the organization.
The “Savings Indicator” is a ratio that shows how well the organization is adding to its savings (or worth). The ratio looks like this: (Revenue – Total Expense) ÷ Total Expense.
Regarding the Montana Foundation, this would appear as follows: ($585,536 - $594,619) ÷ (594,619) = roughly -.015.
This suggests that the Montana Foundation is used about 1.5% of its savings, suggesting that the Montana Foundation’s savings are not growing but are declining. This would be seen as a negative trait if an investor were to analyze the organization.
The “Liquid Funds Indictor” is a ratio that shows how long an organization can function if it were to use only its liquid funds to operate. The ratio looks like this (Total Net Assets – Restricted Net Assets – Fixed Assets) ÷ Monthly Expenses.
Regarding the Montana Foundation, this would appear as follows: ($292,949 - $230,319 - $0) ÷ (49,551) = roughly 1.26.
This suggests that the Montana Foundation could operate for roughly 1 ¼ months by only using their current liquid funds. This would be seen as an okay-poor trait if an investor were to analyze the organization. The Montana Foundation has enough cash to operate, but only for about a month. Ideally, they should have enough cash to operate for 6+ months.
The “Debt Ratio” is a ratio that shows the amount of debt of an organization compared to the value of the organization. This ratio would show the value of the organization if they were to pay off all of their debt. The ratio looks like this: (Average Total Debt) ÷ (Average Total Assets).
Regarding the Montana Foundation, this would appear as follows: ($82,595) ÷ ($363,263) = roughly .23 (or 23%).
This suggests that the Montana Foundation could pay off their debt by using only 23% of their assets (be them liquid or assets), resulting in the organization keeping about 77% of their value. This would be seen as a positive trait, in my opinion, because it shows the Montana Foundation as being stable. They would be able to pay off all of their debt and still retain the majority of the organizational value, something that could be seen as a positive if an investor were to analyze the organization.
The “Revenue Ratio” is a ratio that shows how much revenue comes from any giv ...
The Montana Foundation Fiscal AnalysisThe Defensive Interval” i.docx
Fundraisers
1. +
How to do a Fundraiser
ScentsyScentsy
FundraiserFundraiser
2. 2
+
What are the Benefits?
You are helping an Organization make money. Scentsy is big
on “Giving more than you Get.” When you give it will benefit
you, in the long term.
People will be more willing to buy more when they know it is
going to a good cause.
You get your Name and Product out to Lots of people.
You could get new recruits, Hostess and long term Customers.
And you make money.
Many Great Benefits For you and the Organization!
3. 3
+
Different Ways to do a Fundraiser
Set up a booth or table at a Fundraiser event.
Party Style Fundraiser.
Online Fundraiser.
Traditional Fundraiser, where you give Participants
a Folder and they collect orders. (This is the most
popular and most effective.)
OR a Combination of the above Fundraisers.
4. 4
+
Booth/Table Fundraiser
Booth set-up, at Events, they have other booths or boutiques.
Examples:“Cancer Walk”, Hospital Fundraiser,Work
Fundraisers, sub for Santa events, PTA Carnivals, etc
These events usually have a large area with other booths.
Is usually only a one day event where you man your
booth all day. You can set up product to sell and/or take
orders. Then give a percentage of your commissions, or
May have to donate a certain amount for the booth rental.
Table Set-up, at a place where you can set a display on a table.
Example is Daycare center, Dance Studio, School.
This Fundraiser you would set up a table with a warmer, testers,
Catalogs, order forms, Fundraiser Signs, and instructions.
Then leave a collection envelop with owner or secretary to hold
money/orders until you come back to pick them up.
5. 5
+
Party Style Fundraiser
Do a Fundraiser Home Party! Examples: Family with Medical
issues,Women's Choir Group,Travel group expenses, Sports
team, etc
This is same as a Regular Home Party, but some of your
Commission will be donated to a group or cause.
Set up like your normal Party, give a percentage of your
commissions. Why do a Fundraiser party instead of a regular
party? One you will get more attendees and more people will want
to order more to help this particular group.
Do a Catalog/Basket Party: Examples: Work Fundraisers, Sub
for Santa’s, Nonprofit group,
Similar to a basket party, but a portion of your
commissions will be donated to a group or cause.
6. 6
+
Online Fundraiser
Online Party, Example: Sport Team, Boy Scouts, Family with
Medical issues, PTA Fundraiser, Preschool, etc.
Set-up a party event. In the Party Name make sure to put the
title of the fundraiser, and the date the event will end.
Advertise online Party:
Have the Fundraiser place send emails.
Place on Facebook
Make Flyers with The Fundraiser title on the top, then instructions
on going to your website and clicking on the Fundraiser title, to
purchase product to go toward that Fundraiser. Have group pass
out flyers, set out at school, or in each kids back pack etc.
This is a good and easy fundraiser that you can add to any of
the other fundraisers.
7. + 7
Traditional Fundraiser
Sports teams
Boy or Girl Scouts
Dance Groups
Gymnastics teams,
4-H groups
Church groups
Bands
Cheerleading teams
Clubs
Marching Bands
Schools
PTA
Day care/Pre-school
Community groups
Any other organization or group
that wants to earn some extra
money
Who is good for this type of fundraiser:
8. 8
+
What Percentage to give:
You can give 20% of your commissions, if the Fundraiser is under $2000. Give 25%
if your fundraiser is over $2000 (Remember if you sell over $2000 in a month you
get an extra 5% commission.)
What will you make? You will make 5% PLUS:
You will also make profits from combining orders. Example:
40 Scentsy systems = 20 perfect Scentsy ($5 x 20 =$100)
Plus you will receive Hostess rewards. You can keep the hostess rewards for your self or put
some of the orders into the hostess rewards to give you or the organization more money.
* When placing orders break them into $400 parties to get maximum hostess
benefits.
* Then you will be able to get $60 Free Product and 4 ½ off items.
Example: if you use the 4 ½ off on Scentsy systems
(regular price $40 x 4 = $160 1/ 2 off would save you $80)
$80 + $60 = $140 per every $400 party order so with your commissions you
will be able to make on the orders 40-50% which you can keep more for your self or
give more to your organization.
Before you go talk to an organizations. You need to
decide what percentage you will be donating.
9. 9
+
How to start your Fundraiser
Go talk to the organization leader about doing the fundraiser.
Make sure to have a Fundraiser Leader, which explain what the
organizations has to do and how much they will make.
Have a Fundraiser folder already set up so you can show them what
they would be taking around.
Set Dates to pass out folders and collect folders.
Find out how many will participating, So you can get enough
fundraiser folders.
If you can meet with parents or at least send out an
explanation of what and how Scentsy works so they
understand the product. Provide FAQ as well.
10. 10
+
What to put in the Folders:
1 Envelope
5 Fundraiser Flyers
11. 11
+
Folders continued:
5 Order forms.
1 Price Sheet for multi packs, + tax (enter your tax rate), =total
(Make these to go with what pack or kits you would like to sell,
Free Download in Scentsy success “Price list”)
1 Explanation sheet of how Scentsy works (Free Downloadable
in Scentsy success “Scentsy System”
12. 12
+
When Closing out your traditional
Fundraiser orders
***Label all Product***
Package and sort by participants
Put each individual orders in a bag with ribbons and name tag of
customer and participants name.
Put all of each participants orders in a box.
Deliver to Organization and Deliver there portion of
Fundraiser money or notify the exact date of when the
fundraiser Check will be delivered
Thank Participant by either giving them a gift or card. So they
will want to do this again with you.
13. +
In Closing
•Make sure to Be Organized.
•Have Fun with the Fundraiser
•Label Everything
•Provide new catalogs with orders
•Make sure to make it easy for the organization,
so they will do it with you again.
•Remember you may not make as much with the
fundraiser, but you are helping out an
organization, and will get long term customers
possible hostess or recruits.
Booths that I have Done: Parkinsons Ride, Auto liv, Childrens Hospital Charitbale booth
Table : Set up at a Gymanstics team clothes/travel fundrasier, A Neighborhood Boutique/Gargae sell for a paticular family where the mother was struggling with a terminal disease.
Example: Home; Friend who has a Child with a brain tumor, and Heart disease. Traveling Vetrians group, does a fundraiser to help with their Travel expenses.
Basket Party: Work Christmas Party Fundraiser, Sub for Santa,