Crowdfunding: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
No edit summary |
|||
Line 14: | Line 14: | ||
=Payment Handling= | =Payment Handling= | ||
*PayPal - 2.9% + 30c (credit card) | *PayPal / Amazon Payments - 2.9% + 30c (credit card) | ||
*WePay - same as PayPal, but can also do Bank Payments at 1% + 30c | *WePay - same as PayPal, but can also do Bank Payments at 1% + 30c | ||
*Dwolla - nearly free, but only bank payments. | *Dwolla - nearly free, but only bank payments. |
Revision as of 17:55, 8 March 2014
- Bountysource - bounties for open source software projects - 10% (or 13%?) charge. Can we use it for hardware? [1]
- Scalefunder - software as a service; the more projects, the more favorable this is - [2]
- Goteo - charges 11% total. Funding for the commons, but expensive.
- Indiegogo - most cost effective - 6% total (for nonprofits, if goal is met, otherwise, 10%)
- List of open source crowdfunding platforms - [3]
- top crowdfund sites for nonprofits - [4]
- One Percent Club - integrate with Design Sprints? People can also contribute time or skills. - [5]
- Shopfunder - you get 30% of sale from craft producers. - [6]
- MyClassCam - for schools, lowest fee - 5%
- WeTheTrees - Permaculture focus, 8,5% with processing fees (3,5%) accepts bitcoin - [7]
- EarthWays - No fees (exept payment processing if applicable), run by donations, still in development [8]
Conclusion: it appears that no open source hardware crowdfunded bounty site exists, and it should be created.
Payment Handling
- PayPal / Amazon Payments - 2.9% + 30c (credit card)
- WePay - same as PayPal, but can also do Bank Payments at 1% + 30c
- Dwolla - nearly free, but only bank payments.