The donation platform for Slovak associations

Yes. Any association established in Slovakia (občianske združenie and its local units, foundation, fund, non-profit organisation (n. o.), religious body) creates its account, receives donations in euros by card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or Revolut Pay, and uses fundraisers, QR codes, ticketing and memberships: sports clubs, folk ensembles, volunteer fire brigades, parents' associations, pensioners' clubs… The website and the app are available in English.

Nothing: €0 subscription and 0% Donoor commission. Only Stripe's fees apply, for example 1.5% + €0.25 for a donation by European card, and your donors can choose to cover them.

By its IČO, 8 digits — neither the DIČ (tax number) nor the VAT number "SK…". A local unit with its own 12-digit IČO (volunteer fire brigade, parents' association…) signs up with it. Donoor finds your association by its name or IČO in the Register of Legal Entities (RPO), copied and updated every day, and verifies it straight away. Otherwise (trade union, association registered a few hours ago…), the Donoor team checks it.

Bank card, Apple Pay, Google Pay, Link and Revolut Pay. SEPA Direct Debit can be switched on in your settings. PAY by square and Slovak banks' payment buttons are not offered. Tap to Pay, contactless payment with a phone, is in beta with Stripe in Slovakia.

No: in Slovakia, a donation does not reduce an individual's tax, so Donoor does not issue tax receipts; the donor receives the confirmation e-mail of their donation, which serves as proof of payment. But every taxpayer can have 2% of their income tax (3% if they volunteer) paid to an association registered with a notary, at no extra cost. A company can also give 2% of its tax, or 1% if it has not itself donated at least 0.5% of its tax during the year.

Every taxpayer can have 2% of the income tax they have paid — 3% if they have done at least 40 hours of volunteering during the year — paid to a single association, at no extra cost: in their tax return (31 March) or with the "Vyhlásenie" declaration submitted with their employer's certificate (30 April), with the association's name and IČO. The association must be registered with a notary between 1 September and 15 December of the previous year. If yours is on this year's list, Donoor shows it on its page with its IČO.

Yes: to receive the 2%, the registration with a notary (any notary) must be renewed every year, between 1 September and 15 December, with a bank certificate for the account that will receive the money. The "Slovakia" card in your Donoor settings shows whether your association is on this year's list and reminds you of the dates; Donoor also e-mails you on 1 September and 1 December. Donoor cannot register on your behalf.

Yes, ticketing and the shop stay open. The eKasa cash register only concerns an association that holds a trade licence (živnosť) and takes payment for a sale on site, in cash or by card (so also with Tap to Pay): it then also records the sale in its eKasa cash register (the tax authority's free app is enough). Donoor does not produce these receipts. A sale paid online is in principle not an on-site sale, and donations and membership fees are not sales; if in doubt, check with your accountant or the tax authority (Finančná správa).

To your association's Stripe account, then to its bank account, in euros. Donoor never holds the funds.

Yes, like any association: donations by card, Revolut Pay and QR codes. Parishes and other religious bodies listed in the register are found by their IČO and verified straight away. The law does not list parishes among the recipients of the 2% of income tax; a church establishment (such as Charita) registered with a notary can receive it.