There’s now a new and easy way for you to help us raise funds for BookPower simply by shopping online! 

Easyfundraising, an organisational member of the Institute of Fundraising,  is a shopping directory which features some of your favourite online stores including Amazon, NEXT, Debenhams, John Lewis, Toys’R’Us, HMV and over 500 others. All you have to do is use the links on the easyfundraising site whenever you shop online and, at no extra cost to you, we'll receive a free donation of up to 15% from every purchase you make. It really is that simple!

It’s completely FREE to register and use and you still shop with each retailer in exactly the same way. Many retailers even offer additional discounts and money saving e-Vouchers when you shop using easyfundraising.

If you shop online anyway then why not raise valuable extra funds for us by using this fantastic scheme.  All you need to do is visit www.easyfundraising.org.uk/bookpower and when you register, select BookPower as the organisation you wish to support.

AND ALSO

 

Powered by , MSN Live Search, Ask.com and many more, easysearch works just like Google, giving you fast, accurate results every time you search the web. But unlike Google, easysearch raises funds for charities.

When you use easysearch you generate about a penny for every search  made.  It doesn't sound like much, but the pennies soon mount up and each searcher can raise £25 a year - or more - just by switching their normal searching to easysearch!

Please use bookpower.easysearch.org.uk/ every time you search the web and help to provide more affordable textbooks for students in low-income countries.

Check How Much You Help Bookpower

As our supporters start using easyfundraising’s services we will record the amounts they raise for BookPower each quarter on this page. You’ll be able to see how your donations grow and grow at no cost to yourselves.

You pay no extra for your shopping, nothing for your searching,  and all donations to BookPower help provide more affordable textbooks for students in low-income countries.