# mycause vs Petje Af

## What the data says.

Paying by Credit card, mycause delivers about 3.50 more of every 100 donated than Petje Af (A$97.50 vs £94.00 per 100). On the headline numbers, mycause and Petje Af are closely matched — the better pick comes down to Credit card availability, language coverage, and where your donors are.

## Side-by-side.

| Metric | mycause | Petje Af |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Recipient gets | A$97.50 | £94.00 |
| Platform fee | 0% | 6% |
| Payment processing fee | 2.5% + A$0.00 | 0% + £0.00 |
| Trustpilot | — (0) | — (0) |
| Domain Rating (by Ahrefs — https://ahrefs.com/) | 75 | 63 |
| Country coverage | 1 | 0 |
| Data residency | Australia (US backup) | — |
| Languages | 1 | 0 |
| Payment methods supported | 0 | 0 |

## Choose mycause if

> Australian individuals, registered charities, and schools running domestic donation campaigns who value a long-established, locally owned platform with Australian data residency and a donor-tip funding model for personal causes.

- Long-established Australian pioneer of crowdfunding, operating since 2009.
- Wholly Australian owned and operated, with primary servers based in Sydney.
- Personal fundraisers carry no platform charge, funded by an optional donor tip.
- Donations receipted to the chosen Australian charity.


## Choose Petje Af if

> Dutch-speaking content creators — podcasters, educators, journalists, and niche communities — who want recurring membership and donation income while keeping ownership of their audience and payment data.

- Supports both recurring memberships and one-off donations in one platform.
- Creators retain ownership of payments, content, and customer data.
- No lock-in contract; creators pay only when they earn.
- Each creator connects their own Mollie or Stripe payment account.