GoFundMe's website has an understated design, and is easy to use, compared with FundAnything's outdated clunky interface. I'd recommend using Indiegogo instead, as it waives its fee for charitable projects and only passes on payment processing fees. If you use GoFundMe for charitable purposes, it takes five percent per donation, while its partner, FirstGiving, takes 4.25 percent per donation. International fees vary based on location. GoFundMe uses WePay to handle your funding, which takes 2.9 percent plus 30-cents for each payment. Like Kickstarter and Patreon, GoFundMe takes five percent of every donation and passes along payment processing fees from a third-party service. However, if you're looking to fund a creative endeavor, Kickstarter, our Editors' Choice for crowdfunding services, has a more thorough help section and specific tips for successful campaigns. For personal causes, particularly emergencies where you need funding ASAP, GoFundMe is fine. Like Indiegogo, GoFundMe also has a charitable arm, which you can use to raise money for a nonprofit organization. Like FundAnything, GoFundMe also lets you raise money for whatever you want, from covering medical expenses to funding a local sports team. This puts GoFundMe in a camp with Indiegogo and FundAnything, both of which offer flexible funding, and sets it apart from Kickstarter, which only pays out to fully funded campaigns. GoFundMe, one of the more flexible crowdfunding sites, requires no deadlines or minimum goals in order to receive a payout. Must provide entire social security number, which poses a security issue.How to Set Up Two-Factor Authentication.How to Record the Screen on Your Windows PC or Mac.How to Convert YouTube Videos to MP3 Files.How to Save Money on Your Cell Phone Bill.How to Free Up Space on Your iPhone or iPad.How to Block Robotexts and Spam Messages.

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