A box of tinned food arrives at the door, and the donor asks for a receipt. I want the details written down once, while the donor is still there. This form records who gave what, when and its value. You issue receipts yourself from the rows.
Use this when
A donor or a volunteer can fill it in at handover, and your charity gives out its own receipts. It suits money, goods and gifts of services.
Skip it when
You want the form to send the receipt. It does not email donors, make PDFs or take payments, and it cannot say what counts for tax.
What is asked and why
- Donor name, email and address: the details your receipt needs.
- Kind of gift, description and value: what was given, with the donor's estimate for goods.
- Date and how it arrived: for your records.
- Who received it: shows who took the gift in.
- Public name and receipt boxes: respect privacy and show who wants a receipt.
What a donor's AI would ask
"What did you donate?" Then "What is it worth, by your estimate?" Then "What address should the receipt use?" It shows the answers and sends only after a yes. Read about agent-fillable forms.
Before you use it
This is a form, not tax advice. Ask an accountant or your tax authority what a receipt must say. See forms for nonprofits. Ask for gifts first with a donation request form, and note promised gifts with a donation pledge form.
Questions
Does the form produce or email the receipt?
No. It collects the details. You write and send the receipt yourself from the CSV, using your own template and your tax rules.
How should I value donated goods?
The donor gives an estimate. Treat it as their view, check your tax authority's rules for what a receipt may state, and keep a note of how each value was set.
Can a volunteer fill it in for the donor?
Yes. A volunteer can open the link on a phone at handover and type the details. The donor email then lets you follow up with the receipt.