# Funraise vs Yapla

## What the data says.

Paying by Credit card, Yapla delivers about kr4.30 more of every kr100 donated than Funraise (kr95.80 vs kr91.50). On the headline numbers, Funraise and Yapla are closely matched — the better pick comes down to Credit card availability, language coverage, and where your donors are.

## Side-by-side.

| Metric | Funraise | Yapla |
| --- | --- | --- |
| Recipient gets | kr91.50 | kr95.80 |
| Platform fee | 5% | 0% |
| Payment processing fee | 2.9% + kr0.60 | 3.9% + kr0.30 |
| Trustpilot | — (0) | 2.3 (6) |
| Domain Rating (by Ahrefs — https://ahrefs.com/) | 79 | 81 |
| Country coverage | 0 | 5 |
| Data residency | US | Canada or EU (by org region) |
| Languages | 0 | 3 |
| Payment methods supported | 5 | 4 |

## Choose Funraise if

> Small and mid-size US nonprofits, especially those under about a million dollars in revenue, that want donation forms, recurring giving, peer-to-peer, events, and a donor CRM in one connected platform.

- All-in-one suite: donation forms, recurring giving, peer-to-peer, events, auctions, and donor CRM.
- Unusually broad donor payment options: cards, ACH, PayPal, Venmo, Apple Pay, DAFpay, stock, and crypto.
- Built by nonprofit veterans, with workflows tuned to sector needs.
- Optional donor cost-coverage so organizations keep more of each donation.


## Choose Yapla if

> Nonprofits, clubs, and associations in Canada and parts of Europe that want to run donations and fundraising inside a single tool alongside memberships, events, accounting, and contact management.

- All-in-one suite combining donations and crowdfunding with memberships, events, accounting, newsletters, and a CRM.
- Available in both French and English, with users in Canada and parts of Europe.
- Accepts a wide range of payment methods: credit card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, cheque, cash, and bank transfer.
- Offers an optional donor-contribution model that can cover the cost of payment processing.