Surgery, dialysis, cancer care and hospital bills.
This is where you raise money for treatment that costs more than a household can cover on its own. In Pakistan that often means surgery with a date already set, cancer care that runs for months, dialysis that has to happen several times a week, or a hospital bill that has grown past what the family expected. The need here is usually specific and time-bound, and the story on the page should say plainly what the money is for.
Every medical fundraiser starts as a draft and is read by an administrator before it can accept a single rupee. That review is a person checking for plausibility and obvious problems — it is not an audit, and not independent confirmation that the diagnosis or the costs are exactly as described. Donations are made in Pakistani rupees through JazzCash or EasyPaisa. If you would rather your name did not appear on the public list of donors, you can give anonymously; the platform's administrators can still see who gave, but the organiser and other visitors cannot.
As treatment goes ahead, the organiser can post updates on the campaign page — a surgery done, a cycle of chemotherapy finished, a bill paid — so you can see where your money went. What the platform cannot promise you is an outcome. Medicine is uncertain, and a funded treatment can still fail. If concerns come up about a fundraiser after it is live, it can be paused, completed, or rejected. Read the story, look at any updates, and give the amount you are comfortable giving.
Read the guide: How to raise money for medical treatment in Pakistan
Yes, in a limited sense. Every fundraiser is created as a draft and read by an administrator before it can accept a single rupee, and only then can it go live. That review is a person looking for plausibility and obvious problems — it is not an audit, and it is not independent confirmation that the diagnosis, the hospital, or the costs are exactly as stated. Treat it as a first filter, not a guarantee. Read the story yourself, and if a fundraiser worries you after it is live, it can still be paused or rejected.
Yes. When you donate you can choose to give anonymously, which keeps your name off the public list of donors on the campaign page. The platform's administrators can still see who gave — the anonymity is from the organiser and other visitors, not from the people running the platform. The amount you give is your decision, and there is no minimum expected.
Organisers choose their own category, and some will place a medical case under Zakat or Sadaqah. The platform does not assess or certify whether any particular case is Zakat-eligible — that judgement is left to you. If paying Zakat correctly matters to you, read the story, look at who the money is for and how it will be spent, and satisfy yourself before you give.
Organisers can post updates on the campaign page as money is spent — a surgery completed, a round of chemotherapy finished, a hospital bill cleared. Those updates are the main way you can follow what happened after you gave. The platform does not independently verify each update, so weigh them alongside the original story. If something looks wrong, the fundraiser can be paused, completed, or rejected.
No. The platform cannot guarantee a medical outcome — treatment can be done properly and still not succeed — and it does not promise refunds or any tax benefit for giving. What it offers is a reviewed page, payment in rupees through JazzCash or EasyPaisa, and updates from the organiser. Give an amount you are comfortable treating as a gift toward a stated need, not as a payment for a guaranteed result.