The Billionaires Plan

Kickstarter

The most popular crowdfunding site on the Internet, Kickstarter has become a household name. However, it's more for funding inventions and creative works and not for helping nonprofit organizations or funding your own endeavors without something in return. Also, you don't get to keep the money pledged if the kickstarter goal is not reached.

Website: Kickstarter

WeFunder

Wefunder is a crowdfunding service which connects startups with investors online. Wefunder uses a provision in the 2012 JOBS Act which allows unaccredited investors to provide equity for entrepreneurial undertakings

Website: WeFunder

Indiegogo

While it tends to play second fiddle to Kickstarter, Indiegogo has a number of advantages its counterpart doesn't provide. For instance, Indiegogo has flexible funding that lets you keep the funds you've raised, even when you haven't been able to reach your goal. It also lets you buy funded products in the platform's marketplace, so successful projects have another potential source of income.

Website: Indiegogo

Patreon

Another popular crowdfunding platform, Patreon sets itself apart with its subscription model. Instead of being for straight-up campaigns, this is more for providing ongoing financial support for a creative venture or artist. There's also the option to provide content exclusive to patrons who are subscribed to your Patreon through the site itself.

Website: Patreon

GoFundMe

This one is more popular for individuals who need money right away. You may often see people asking for crowdfunding for short-term projects and medical emergencies in GoFundMe, which is common practice in this platform.

Website: GoFundMe

Crowdrise

While not as popular as the platforms mentioned above, Crowdrise has garnered attention for its focus on crowdfunding "real-world issues" over funding for-profit ventures. It can also be used to fund college scholarships, weddings, and even birthday parties. Due to this mostly socially-conscious objective, GoFundMe took notice and acquired it in early 2017.

Website: Crowdrise

Razoo

Like Crowdrise, this platform has its focus on crowdfunding worthy causes, so it's not really the right platform for businesses and for-profit ventures. Razoo is great if you're looking to fundraise for charity.

Website: Razoo

Crowdfunder

It has a fairly straightforward name, which matches what it's for. Crowdfunder lets you sell equity and debt in your business to attract angel investors and venture capitalists to raise money for your projects. It's like a regular venture capital program, but with the online infrastructure to raise awareness usually beyond smaller business' means.

Website: Crowdfunder

Give

Rather than a website, Give is a WordPress plugin you can install in your blog to help you collect donations from visitors. However, it's meant for non-profit ventures only, so it's not really a "beg for money to pay your rent" type of plugin. On the other hand, it doesn't take any fees for collecting donations. If you're looking for a way to fund your next unicorn idea, crowdfunding could be the key.

Website: Give

Crowd Launch

TBC's Crowdfunding Platform will be available in February 2020. For now we provide to you these CrowdFunding Platforms that may help you.