Receipt Template
Create a donation receipt with EIN, donor details, and the required no-goods-or-services statement. Built for nonprofits, done in about a minute.
Get Your Donation Receipt
Features
Everything on the receipt is a field you can change, from the logo down to the barcode digits.
Order donor details, contribution amount, and the tax statement the way an official acknowledgment reads.
Watch the receipt update as you enter the donor, the date, and the amount — errors surface before you export.
PDF suits tax files, PNG works for emailed acknowledgments, JPEG covers quick donor follow-ups.
EIN, 501(c)(3) line, organization address — every field is editable so the acknowledgment holds up.
Drop in a QR code that points to your giving page, or a barcode for internal tracking.
White paper for formal tax acknowledgments; thermal for on-the-spot event donations.
How it works
The whole workflow, start to finish
Start here
Adjust what matters
Export it
Use cases
Where this layout earns its keep
Send compliant receipts to every donor without a fundraising platform
Give donors the documentation the IRS asks for at deduction time
Keep a receipt trail behind every gift in your annual report
Back up grant applications with organized contribution records
Produce the annual statements donors expect each January
Cover school, church, and club drives with proper acknowledgments
FAQ
The fine print, minus the fine print
A written acknowledgment is mandatory for any single gift of $250 or more. Most nonprofits issue one for every donation regardless of size — it costs nothing and keeps donor records clean.
Four things: the organization's name and EIN, the donor's name, the date and amount of the gift, and an explicit statement on whether the donor received goods or services in return.
List and describe the donated items, but leave the valuation off. Federal rules put fair market value on the donor, not the charity.
A donation receipt is the written acknowledgment a nonprofit gives a donor to confirm a charitable contribution. The IRS requires one for any single gift of $250 or more; careful organizations issue them for every gift. The details must be right: the organization's legal name and EIN (Employer Identification Number), the donor's name, the date and amount, a statement on whether goods or services were exchanged, and a description of any non-cash items.
A donor's charitable deduction rests on this document — without a compliant receipt, the IRS can throw the deduction out in an audit. Nonprofits issue them to stay within IRS rules, keep donor trust, and feed clean numbers into year-end summaries, grant reports, and fundraising records.
Legal name and address of the nonprofit • EIN (Employer Identification Number) • Donor's name and address • Contribution date and amount • Whether goods or services were provided in exchange • Description of any non-cash gifts • Tax-deductibility language
Print the EIN on every receipt -- donors can't file the deduction without it • Use the exact IRS wording: "No goods or services were provided in exchange for this contribution" • Remind donors to keep the receipt with their tax records • Describe non-cash gifts without pricing them -- assigning fair market value is the donor's job, not the charity's
Yes. You can build and customize receipts for free with no sign-up required. Watermark-free exports and saved receipts are available with Pro.
You can export your receipts as PNG (high-quality images), PDF (print-ready documents), or JPEG (compressed images for smaller file sizes).
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