Plan a Giving Tuesday or peer-to-peer fundraising campaign
A day-by-day campaign plan with goals, matching gift strategy, fundraiser toolkits, and messages for every channel.
The prompt
Plan a short online fundraising campaign for my nonprofit.
Campaign type: [Giving Tuesday / peer-to-peer / birthday fundraisers / giving day / crowdfunding]
Goal: [dollars, donors, and number of peer fundraisers if relevant]
Last year's results: [if any]
Assets we have: [email list size, social channels, board, volunteers, a matching gift, platform]
Staff time: [hours available]
What the money funds: [a specific, tangible project]
Give me:
1. A goal check: is it realistic given my list and history? Suggest a donor goal as well as a dollar goal.
2. A timeline: pre-launch (recruit a match and peer fundraisers, build pages), launch, campaign days, and the final push, with dates as placeholders.
3. A matching gift strategy: how to secure one, how to present it, and how to use it as a mid-campaign boost. State the match terms honestly.
4. A peer fundraiser toolkit: a sample personal page story, 3 social posts, an email to friends, and tips to hit their first $100.
5. A message calendar: email, social, and text, with a one-line draft for each touch.
6. A progress-update plan (thermometer, milestones) and a thank-you plan within 48 hours for every donor and fundraiser.
7. Metrics: donors, new donors, average gift, fundraiser activation rate, and cost per dollar raised.
Use only figures I provide; mark assumptions as [ASSUMPTION]. Send texts and emails only to people who have opted in, include an opt-out, and never overstate how close we are to the goal or the terms of a match.
Highlighted [brackets] are blanks to replace with your own details.
Fill in the blanks and use this promptMore Marketing & Brand prompts
What to fill in
- dollars, donors, and number of peer fundraisers if relevant
- if any
- hours available
- a specific, tangible project
- ASSUMPTION
How this prompt is built
This prompt follows the RTF structure (Role, Task, Format). RTF tells the model who to be, what to do and what shape the answer should take. It is the quickest structure that still gives noticeably better results than a bare request.
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