Student giving
Become who your values say you are.
You don’t need a salary to make giving part of your life. Pledge 1% of your spending money now and start building a habit of generosity.


Join a global community that tackles the most pressing issues.
Don’t wait to be rich to be generous.
Most people choose to wait until they’re “earning enough” to start contributing to a better world, but they never quite get there. As a student, you can turn that idea around: pledge 1% of your spending money now, while the amounts are small and the habit is easy to build. By the time your first paycheque arrives, doing the morally ambitious thing won’t be a decision you need to make. It will simply be something you already do.
Quick maths
If you spend a month and donate $10 of that to charity, that’s only 1 pint of beer you’re giving up...

Choose your pledge
The right time is right now.
🔸10% Pledge
Our most popular pledge
- Give 1% of your expenses while studying.
- Once you earn, give 10% of your income for life or until you retire.
- Choose the charities you believe do the most good
🔹Trial Pledge
A great place to start
- Give 1% of your expenses while studying.
- Once you earn, choose what percentage of income to give.
- Set your own timeframe, from six months to five years
You have more power than you think.
Your first salary will put you in the richest 5% of the world
In the global picture, an average post-graduate salary makes you part of the richest people in the world. This gives you an immense opportunity to create a fairer, better world. Especially if you start now.
~$64,000
United States~£28,500
United Kingdom~A$77,000
Australia~C$65,000
Canada~€47,000
Germany~€39,000
NetherlandsTypical starting or early-career pay, before tax: NACE 2024, HESA 2022/23, GOS 2025, NGS 2023, Stepstone H2 2024, OCW/CBS 2023.
There is no shortage of important causes that you can support
While our top minds are thinking about how to make people click ads and watch more reels. There are problems with known solutions just waiting to be solved, and often the missing piece is simply more funding.
Malaria
Global malaria cases
RisingA disease we know how to treat and prevent, in 2024 saw the highest number of cases in twenty years.
Source: WHO World Malaria Report 2025


