Engaging Networks

Raise Money. Win Campaigns. Nurture Relationships With Your Supporters. Our Flexible, Customizable Online Tools Help Your Nonprofit Change The World.

Please Send Me Details Of Free Training Events, Updates & Tips

We Work With Many Of The World's Best Known Nonprofits

The Engaging Networks platform supports state, national and international organizations to grow their community and effectively move supporters up the ladder of engagement.

We are privileged to work with dozens of small and large nonprofits. Many of the international groups we support use our technology in up to 12 different countries. One of the reasons is the capacity of our software to support any language.

Latest articles from the blog

Registrations versus Participations

One question we have been asked recently is: what is the difference between a registration, an action and a participation?

On the "Manage campaigns" screen, if you click on the name of one of your campaigns you will see three statistics:

As expected, page views is the number of times your landing page has been visited. How about the other two? in short:

Why Einstein is not a good campaigner...

...or Henry Ford, or Socrates, or whoever else said the famous line ‘if you keep doing what you’ve always done, you’ll keep getting what you’ve always got’. Turns out it’s been attributed to pretty much everyone and is generally heralded as an important truth.

But let’s face it, sometimes you keep doing what you’ve always done and suddenly what you’ve always got just doesn’t happen, it stops working. Things change, and we need to keep changing too.

Pester me... please!

Here's something that flies in the face of common sense:

Charities that send emails monthly get a 70% higher unsubscribe rate than charities that send emails more frequently.

Yes, you read that right: if you are only emailing once a month (god forbid it's less frequent than that), you're not emailing enough. Sounds implausible doesn't it? Surely my supporters will get frustrated if I pester them more frequently than that? Incredibly, they won't, and here's why: