Veterinary care, rescue, shelter and feeding.
Street dogs and cats, working donkeys, injured birds, and the animals nobody has claimed — this is the category for raising money to look after them. In most Pakistani cities there is no public service that picks up an injured stray or pays for its treatment. That work is done by small groups and individuals, and it costs money they rarely have on hand.
The needs here are specific. A vet's bill for a road-accident injury. Vaccination and neutering drives to keep a colony healthy. Sacks of feed for a shelter through the winter. Rent, medicine, and a salary for the person who cleans the kennels. You can read what the organiser says the money is for, and decide whether it is something you want to fund.
Every fundraiser here starts as a draft and is read by an administrator before it can take a single rupee. That review checks for plausibility and obvious problems; it is not an audit, and it does not confirm that an animal was rescued or a bill was paid. You give in Pakistani rupees through JazzCash or EasyPaisa. If you would rather your name not appear on the public list of donors, you can give anonymously — administrators can still see who you are, but other visitors cannot.
Money given here does not guarantee an outcome. An animal may not recover, and a shelter's costs may outlast the campaign. What you can follow is how the money is spent: organisers post updates on the campaign page as they go, and a campaign can be paused, completed, or rejected if something looks wrong.
There is no way to promise you that. Before a fundraiser goes live an administrator reads it for plausibility and obvious problems, but that is not an audit and does not verify that any treatment happened or any animal was rescued. The clearest signal you have is the organiser's own account: read the story before you give, and follow the updates they post on the campaign page as the money is spent. If concerns come up later, a campaign can be paused or rejected.
Donations are made in Pakistani rupees through JazzCash or EasyPaisa, and you approve the payment in your wallet app. If a campaign shows its goal in US dollars, the amount is still settled in rupees through your wallet.
Yes. When you donate you can choose to give anonymously, which keeps your name off the public list of donors on the campaign page. Administrators can still see who made the donation, so anonymous here means hidden from other visitors, not hidden from the platform.
You can. You create the fundraiser yourself, choose the Animals category, and describe what the money is for. It starts as a draft, and an administrator reads it before it can accept anything. Keep the story specific — the treatment, the shelter costs, the feed you need — because that is what a donor uses to decide, and because plausibility is what the review looks for.
The check before launch is one human reading for plausibility, not a lasting guarantee, so the platform keeps the ability to act afterwards. A fundraiser that is already live can still be paused, completed, or rejected if concerns arise. If you have seen something that worries you about a campaign in this category, that is the kind of thing that can lead to a campaign being stopped.