What is the difference between GiveRadar and Every.org?

Different functions. Every.org is a US 501(c)(3) public charity (EIN 61-1913297) founded by Garrett Camp around 2018 that operates a zero-fee online donation platform; donors can give to any US 501(c)(3) via cash, credit card, stock, cryptocurrency, mobile wallet, or donor-advised fund, and Every.org takes no platform cut (only third-party processor fees from Stripe and Coinbase pass through). To date Every.org has facilitated over 100 million USD in donations to 6,500+ US nonprofits. GiveRadar is a free global charity research database covering 7 million+ charities across 65+ countries from 50+ official government registries; we do not process donations. The honest workflow: use GiveRadar to research a charity, then donate through Every.org if it is a US 501(c)(3) (or directly to international charities not covered by Every.org).

Is GiveRadar an Every.org alternative?

Not exactly, because they do different things. Every.org is a donation processor: you can actually give money through it. GiveRadar is a research platform: we surface registry filings, scores, red flags, and news context but do not handle payments. If you want to donate to a US 501(c)(3) for free (no platform cut), Every.org is hard to beat. If you want to verify a charity (US or international) before donating, GiveRadar adds the research layer Every.org does not offer.

Does Every.org cover non-US charities?

No. Every.org's directory is limited to US 501(c)(3) public charities sourced from the IRS Exempt Organizations Master File. Charities registered solely outside the United States (UK, Germany, Australia, Canada, Brazil, etc.) are not on Every.org. For international charity research, GiveRadar covers 65+ countries through their official government registries and is the appropriate tool. If you want to donate internationally, GiveRadar's research output combines well with intermediaries like GlobalGiving's crowdfunding platform that handle US-deductible cross-border giving.

Who runs Every.org and how is it funded?

Every.org is itself a US 501(c)(3) public charity (EIN 61-1913297) founded by Garrett Camp, the co-founder of Uber and StumbleUpon, who introduced the project publicly in March 2020. Every.org is funded by philanthropic supporters and optional voluntary tips from donors; it does not charge nonprofits a platform fee, monthly subscription, or setup fee. The only costs are pass-through third-party processor fees (Stripe for credit cards, Coinbase for crypto). This is genuinely unusual in the donation-platform space, where 3-15 percent fees are typical.

Should I research a charity on GiveRadar before donating through Every.org?

Yes, especially for unfamiliar organizations or larger gifts. Every.org's directory includes any US 501(c)(3) without independent vetting beyond IRS recognition: a small or dormant nonprofit can show up on Every.org just like a major charity. GiveRadar adds the research layer Every.org deliberately omits: an Integrity Assessment from 0 to 100, automated red flags (high executive pay, low program spending, missing filings, sanctions matches), per-charity news context through GDELT, and the registry-filed financials that show whether the organization is active and well-governed.

Can I donate stocks or cryptocurrency through GiveRadar?

No. GiveRadar does not process donations of any kind, including cash, stock, or cryptocurrency. Every.org is the platform to know about for these: they accept stock donations and crypto donations to any US 501(c)(3) for free (no platform fee). GiveRadar's role is research. The natural workflow is: verify a charity on GiveRadar, then route the actual stock or crypto donation through Every.org if the recipient is a US 501(c)(3).

Does Every.org have an API or charity directory comparable to GiveRadar?

Every.org provides a directory of US 501(c)(3) nonprofits and offers integration tools (donate buttons, fundraising widgets) for nonprofits and partner platforms. The directory is built on IRS Exempt Organizations Master File data, similar to ProPublica Nonprofit Explorer. It is not designed primarily as a research API; the goal is to enable donations rather than expose detailed financial filings or scoring. GiveRadar's API is research-oriented: a free 100-request-per-day tier and Pro at 99 USD per month for 10,000 daily requests, with public OpenAPI specification, returning the unified registry-sourced schema across 65+ countries.

Is Every.org safer than donating directly to a charity?

Every.org adds reliable payment processing (Stripe, Coinbase), receipt generation, and consolidated giving history; it does not perform additional charity vetting beyond confirming current IRS 501(c)(3) status. Direct donation is fine for established charities you trust. For donations to organizations you have not researched personally, the Every.org rails do not substitute for due diligence: a verified IRS status confirms tax-exempt eligibility, not operational integrity. We recommend researching the charity on GiveRadar (or another research tool) before donating, regardless of which platform routes the payment.

How does Every.org compare to GlobalGiving for donating?

Different fee models and scopes. Every.org charges no platform fee for any US 501(c)(3) donation; GlobalGiving's crowdfunding platform retains 5-12 percent (depending on project type) plus 3 percent payment processing on its 40,000 vetted projects across 175 countries. Every.org is broader in nonprofit selection (any active US 501(c)(3)) but US-only; GlobalGiving is narrower in selection (curated and vetted) but international. For US giving with no fee preference, Every.org wins on cost. For cross-border giving with intermediation, GlobalGiving wins on coverage. Either combines well with GiveRadar for the research step.

Does Every.org rate or score charities like GiveRadar?

No. Every.org's product focus is donation enablement, not charity assessment. The platform displays nonprofit profiles (mission, location, IRS status) but does not score, rate, or red-flag organizations. GiveRadar computes an Integrity Assessment from 0 to 100 for every charity in its database, calculated from registration status, financial transparency, organizational transparency, third-party validation, and community signals, plus automated red flags for governance concerns. Every.org is a payment platform with a directory; GiveRadar is a research database with scoring.

Comparison

GiveRadar vs Every.org: an honest comparison

Two free tools, different jobs. Every.org runs a genuinely zero-fee US donation platform that has moved over 100 million USD to 6,500+ nonprofits. GiveRadar is a free global research database covering 7 million+ charities across 65+ countries. They are complementary, and we will be honest about where Every.org does its job better than we ever could.

Skip to verdict See full comparison

GiveRadar in one paragraph

A free global charity research database launched in 2026. Aggregates 7 million+ charities from 50+ official government registries across 65+ countries. Computes an Integrity Assessment from 0 to 100 for every charity, surfaces automated red flags, sanctions matches, and per-charity news context. We do not collect donations. Free public web interface, free REST API tier, Pro at 99 USD per month.

Every.org in one paragraph

A US 501(c)(3) public charity (EIN 61-1913297) founded by Garrett Camp (co-founder of Uber and StumbleUpon) and publicly launched in 2020. Operates a zero-fee online donation platform covering any active US 501(c)(3); donors give via cash, credit card, stock, crypto, mobile wallet, or DAF, and Every.org takes no platform cut beyond pass-through processor fees. Cumulative giving over 100 million USD to 6,500+ nonprofits. Funded by philanthropic supporters and optional donor tips.

The 30-second verdict

If you are donating to a US 501(c)(3) and want zero platform fees with multi-asset support (stock, crypto, DAF), Every.org is genuinely best-in-class and we cannot match its donation-platform features. If you are researching a charity (US or international) before donating, GiveRadar is the better tool. The right pattern: use GiveRadar to verify the charity, then use Every.org to actually send the money (if it is a US 501(c)(3)) or use the charity's own donate page if it is international.

Who they are

A bit of context on each platform before the side-by-side detail.

Every.org

Every.org was founded by Garrett Camp, the entrepreneur best known as a co-founder of Uber and StumbleUpon. The project was introduced publicly in a March 2020 Medium post, with the underlying nonprofit (Every.org Foundation, EIN 61-1913297) registered as a US 501(c)(3) public charity earlier. The mission is to build infrastructure that lets people donate to any US 501(c)(3) without intermediary fees diluting the gift.

The platform's defining feature is its zero-fee model. Every.org charges no platform fee, no cut of the donation, no monthly fee, and no setup fee. The only costs are pass-through third-party processor fees from Stripe (credit cards) or Coinbase (crypto). This is genuinely unusual: most donation platforms retain 3 to 15 percent. Every.org is funded instead by philanthropic supporters and optional voluntary tips that donors can add to their gifts.

Every.org accepts donations in cash, stock, cryptocurrency, mobile wallet payments (Apple Pay, Google Pay), and donor-advised fund distributions. The directory covers any active US 501(c)(3) sourced from the IRS Exempt Organizations Master File. Cumulative giving has exceeded 100 million USD across 6,500+ nonprofits, and 6,000+ nonprofits actively use the platform's fundraising tools.

GiveRadar

GiveRadar launched in 2026 as a free global charity research database. We do not process donations or vet charities for selection: we aggregate every charity that appears in an official government registry across 65+ countries, normalize the data into a unified schema, and expose it through a free public web interface and REST API.

Every charity in the database receives an Integrity Assessment from 0 to 100, calculated automatically across registration status, financial transparency, organizational transparency, third-party validation, and community signals. We surface automated red flags (high executive pay, low program spending, missing filings, sanctions matches) and per-charity news context through GDELT integration.

GiveRadar is explicitly not a donation processor. Charity profile pages link out to the charity's own donate page or to known intermediaries; the donation transaction itself happens off-platform. The free public web interface requires no signup; the REST API has a free tier of 100 requests per day, with paid tiers for higher volume. Methodology and OpenAPI specification are published under CC-BY 4.0.

Side-by-side comparison

These tools serve different functions; the table compares them across dimensions where each is meaningful. Last reviewed June 2026.

Dimension	GiveRadar	Every.org
Primary function	Free global charity research database	Zero-fee US donation platform
Geographic coverage	65+ countries; truly global	United States only (any active US 501(c)(3))
Records	7 million+ charities (all from registries)	Any US 501(c)(3) (~1.9M sourced from IRS BMF); 6,500+ have received donations
Platform fees on donations	N/A (we do not process donations)	Zero. No platform fee, no setup fee, no subscription. Only pass-through processor fees (Stripe, Coinbase).
Cumulative funds disbursed	N/A	Over 100 million USD
Donation methods	N/A; profile pages link to charity's own donate page or intermediaries	Cash, credit card, stock, cryptocurrency, mobile wallet (Apple Pay / Google Pay), DAF
Per-charity scoring	Integrity Assessment 0-100 (5 components, automated)	None; verifies IRS 501(c)(3) status only
Red flags / news context	Yes (auto red flags + GDELT news + Open Sanctions screening)	No; donation-platform focus
Public API	REST + OpenAPI spec; free 100 req/day; Pro 10,000 req/day at 99 USD/month	Partner integrations and donate-button widgets; primarily for fundraising integrations rather than research API
Tax deductibility	N/A (we do not accept donations)	Yes; US donations through Every.org Foundation are tax-deductible to US donors
Founded / launched	2026	~2018; public launch March 2020
Founder	Matt Timmermans	Garrett Camp (co-founder of Uber and StumbleUpon)
Legal status	Private platform (Timmermans Media OÜ, Estonia)	US 501(c)(3) public charity (EIN 61-1913297)

When to use which

Different tools for different jobs. The honest answer for most donors is "both, in this order".

Use Every.org when

• You want to donate to a US 501(c)(3) without losing 5-15 percent to platform fees
• You are donating stock, cryptocurrency, or routing through a donor-advised fund
• You are a nonprofit looking for free fundraising infrastructure (donate buttons, peer-to-peer campaigns)
• You want a unified donor account that tracks all your giving in one place
• You want US tax receipts handled automatically by a 501(c)(3) intermediary
• You appreciate Every.org's mission and want to support a transparently zero-fee model

Use GiveRadar when

• You want to research a charity (US or international) before donating
• The charity is registered outside the United States and is therefore not on Every.org
• You want an automated Integrity Assessment, red flags, and sanctions screening
• You need a programmatic API for nonprofit research at scale
• You are a journalist, academic, or grantmaker doing comparative analysis across countries
• You want news context and registry-sourced filings, not just IRS 501(c)(3) confirmation

The recommended workflow

For most US donations: research the charity on GiveRadar (registry filings, Integrity Assessment, red flags), then donate through Every.org for zero platform fees. For international donations: research on GiveRadar, then donate through the charity's own page or through an intermediary like GlobalGiving's crowdfunding platform that supports cross-border giving. The two tools fit together cleanly because they do different things.

What we have in common

Despite different functions, both platforms share core values about how giving infrastructure should work.

Free for end users

Donors and researchers pay nothing to use the core product on either platform.

No charity fees on the core product

Every.org charges nonprofits nothing to receive donations; GiveRadar charges nothing to be listed or appear in search results.

Tech-for-good orientation

Both platforms approach giving infrastructure as software products built to be transparent, modern, and donor-friendly.

Founder-led missions

Both platforms were started by founders with strong personal commitments to the public good rather than as commercial spinoffs of larger entities.

Honest about the limits

Where each platform is not the right tool. We try to call out our own weaknesses as plainly as we call out anyone else's.

Where Every.org is not a fit

• Researching a charity registered outside the United States; non-US 501(c)(3)s are not on the platform
• Looking up an organization's full registry filings, financial detail, or governance signals beyond IRS 501(c)(3) status
• Verifying operational integrity beyond tax-exempt status; Every.org does not vet beyond IRS recognition
• Programmatic queries on the global nonprofit universe; the API is fundraising-oriented rather than research-oriented
• Sanctions screening, news monitoring, or red flag detection per charity
• Cross-country comparisons or benchmarking against international peers

Where GiveRadar is not a fit

• Actually donating money: we do not process payments and have no checkout flow
• Stock or cryptocurrency donation routing; Every.org's multi-asset support is genuinely best-in-class
• Generating US tax receipts on individual donations
• Running a nonprofit's fundraising operations (donate buttons, peer-to-peer campaigns, donor management)
• Centralized donor account that tracks all your giving in one place
• The honest caveat: if you are giving exclusively to well-known US charities and you trust IRS recognition as sufficient verification, you may not need GiveRadar at all and Every.org is enough by itself

Research before you donate

Search any of 7 million+ charities across 65+ countries. Then donate with confidence, on whichever platform makes sense for the recipient.

Search charities How we score Data sources

Primary sources

All figures sourced from each platform's own published documentation. GiveRadar figures are live counts from this platform.

This page is written and maintained by GiveRadar. We make no claim to neutrality: we built GiveRadar and we believe in it. We have tried to represent Every.org fairly. Every.org's zero-fee donation model is a genuine public-good contribution to the giving infrastructure, and we recommend it without reservation for US 501(c)(3) donations. The two tools do different things and combine well. If you spot an inaccuracy, email [email protected] and we will correct it.