The most common mistake when choosing a donation device is to pick the one that looks best in a photograph. The better question is where it will stand and how people will pass it. Get that right and the device earns its keep. Get it wrong and even the handsomest unit gathers dust. DonorDynamics builds five form factors on a single reliable platform, each shaped for a particular kind of space.
CharityTab, the flexible all-rounder
The CharityTab mounts against a wall or, by way of a standard seventy-five millimetre VESA fixing, in almost any configuration you need. It suits a desk, an entrance or a fixed position, and it is the natural starting point when you want one device that can adapt as your placement evolves.
CharityWall, discreet and fixed
The CharityWall is a quiet, permanent fixture for galleries, places of worship, hospitals and visitor centres. It stays available day and night without a member of staff present, and its discretion suits settings where giving should never feel like a transaction.
CharityDesk, for the counter
The CharityDesk is a compact unit for a reception, counter or entrance desk. It works equally well with a volunteer alongside it or on its own, which makes it a good fit for an office, a welcome desk or a membership point.
CharityStand, for the busy room
The CharityStand is a free-standing floor unit that holds its own in a hall, a foyer or at an event. When there is no wall to use and you need the device to be seen across a room, this is the form that does it.
CharityPole, built to endure
The CharityPole is a robust form for long-term placement in spots with heavy footfall. Where a device must stand firm in a high-traffic public area for the long haul, the Pole is made for the job.
Decide on the space first
Before comparing screens and finishes, picture the room. Is there a wall or only floor space. Will a volunteer be nearby or will the device work alone. How many people pass, and how quickly. Once you can answer those, the right form usually chooses itself. Our comparison chart sets all five out together so you can match the device to the setting at a glance.
There is a quiet advantage in the fact that all five forms share a single platform. A museum might use a discreet wall unit at the exit and a free-standing unit in the foyer, while a charity might mix desk and floor units across its sites. Because they run the same software and are managed in the same way, a mixed deployment is no harder to look after than a single model, which leaves you free to choose each device purely on the space it serves.
Not sure which fits your space? Compare every model on the donation kiosk comparison chart, or read about the fundraising software they all run on the Give A Little page.