Funeral costs and tributes in someone’s memory.
This category is for money raised around a death: the cost of a funeral, or a fund set up in memory of someone who has died. In Pakistan the expense arrives fast, at the worst possible moment, and often falls on a family that was not braced for it.
The concrete needs are ordinary and immediate. Washing and shrouding the body, transport, a burial plot, the gravedigger, and the gatherings where people come to offer condolences and read for the deceased. A memorial fund can also point elsewhere — towards a debt the person left behind, support for the family they provided for, or something started in their name so the loss leaves something after it.
Every fundraiser here is created as a draft and read by an administrator before it can accept a single rupee. That review is a person checking the story for plausibility and obvious problems. It is not an audit, and it does not verify that the death or the costs are exactly as written. Donations are in rupees, paid through JazzCash or EasyPaisa mobile wallets. If you would rather your name did not appear on the public donor list, you can give without it showing.
This is meant to be handled with dignity. No one has to prove their grief to raise money. An organiser is not required to post a photograph of the person who died, or to set out how they died, and you should not read the absence of those things as a reason to doubt the fundraiser.
Read the guide: How to raise funds for funeral and memorial costs in Pakistan
No. This category is handled with dignity, and nothing on the platform requires you to share a photograph of the person who has died or to set out how they died. You write the story yourself and can keep it as brief as you are comfortable with. An administrator reads every fundraiser before it goes live, but that review is for plausibility and obvious problems, not a demand that you lay your grief out in public. A short, private account is not a reason to doubt a memorial fundraiser.
Every fundraiser is created as a draft first and can accept nothing until an administrator has reviewed it. That review is a person reading for plausibility and obvious problems, not an audit or independent confirmation that the death and the costs are as described. Once it is approved it becomes active and can take donations; it can also be rejected. There is no fixed turnaround stated, so if the funeral is imminent, write clearly and submit as early as you can.
Donations are made in Pakistani rupees, and donors pay using a JazzCash or EasyPaisa mobile wallet, approving the payment in the wallet app on their phone. A fundraiser can be set up in USD, but the wallets settle in rupees, so giving here is a rupee transaction in practice. You choose the amount, and there is no pressure to give more than you can.
Yes. When you donate you can choose the anonymous option, and your name will not appear on the fundraiser's public list of donors. It hides you from the public, not from the platform — administrators can still see who gave, because that is what makes fraud and safety review possible. This is often how people prefer to give in a bereavement, and the option is there for that.
Organisers post updates on the campaign page as money is spent, so the clearest signal is what the organiser has written and shown there over time. Bear in mind the limits: an administrator reads each fundraiser before it goes live, checking for plausibility and obvious problems, but does not independently verify that events happened or audit how the money is spent. If a concern comes up later, an active fundraiser can be paused, completed, or rejected. Read the story, and if something does not add up, do not give.