Non-profits
Testimonials for non-profits & NGOs
Direct answer
Non-profits and NGOs use Provoon to collect supporter and beneficiary stories and embed them on donation pages, campaign sites, and annual-report microsites. That builds trust with donors and partners while keeping consent, safeguarding, and dignity first in every decision about what goes live on the site.
Trust is the donation currency
Donors give when they believe impact is real. First-person stories from beneficiaries, volunteers, and monthly givers make impact tangible in ways statistics alone cannot. A clean Wall of Love on the donate page answers “does my gift matter?” before the payment form does.
Collect with dignity and consent
Always explain how a story will be used. Prefer framing that honors people’s agency over trauma spectacle. Allow people to review quotes before publish. For minors or vulnerable communities, follow your safeguarding policy—sometimes a staff-told story with permission is more appropriate than a public video.
What to ask (two different audiences)
From beneficiaries and program participants: what changed, what support mattered, what they want donors to know—without pressure. From donors and volunteers: why they give or serve, what kept them involved, what they would tell a friend. Different audiences need different proof: major donors often want outcomes; peer-to-peer fundraisers often want emotional clarity.
Campaign and evergreen placements
Use campaign-specific walls for giving days and evergreen walls on the donate page, program pages, and partner kits. Export quote cards for email appeals and social fundraising. Link a curated wall from board packets and grant updates so living impact shows up between annual reports—without rebuilding a PDF every month.
Keep sensitive stories private when needed
Approve only what should be public. Keep private submissions archived for internal learning without publishing. Train volunteers with a short checklist: consent language, where to share the link, and which prompts to use. The collection page itself stays simple for the storyteller.
Quick answers
Can we keep sensitive stories private?
Yes. Approve only what should be public. Keep private submissions archived for internal learning without publishing.
Do volunteers need training to collect stories?
A short checklist helps: consent language, where to share the link, and which prompts to use. The collection page itself stays simple for the storyteller.
Should beneficiary videos always be public?
Not always. Follow safeguarding policy. Written quotes or staff-narrated stories with permission can be safer and still persuasive.
Related
Collect stories and embed a Wall of Love with Provoon.