The collection tin, without the cash.
A permanent page and QR for churches and charities. Money goes to you — TheTin never holds it.
Payments on the example page go to NZ CORNERSTONE LIMITED, the New Zealand company that operates TheTin — not to a church or charity.
Cash is fading. The collection tin shouldn’t.
- Poster of TheTin QR by the door, or on the offering plate
- Scanned by phone Pay on the page — no cash needed
- Pay on TheTin page Stripe processes it right there — no redirect to another screen
- Straight to your Stripe account Then to your bank on Stripe’s payout schedule — TheTin never holds it
A page and a QR — not a bank number on a notice. Why we built it →
Three simple steps
Pick a permanent link, then add your face, your story and your look.
Poster for the foyer or the plate — or open on a phone.
Payments start after TheTin approves your account and claim and your active Stripe account is ready and has a name. People scan and pay into that Stripe account; Stripe handles bank payouts.
Two fees, kept apart
Ladder, calculator, and a worked example with Stripe’s fee included: worked example, both fees on a $20 gift.
Stripe’s own published card-processing fee. TheTin doesn’t set it, waive it, or take a share of it.
No signup fee. No monthly bill from TheTin.
Built for churches & charities
Cashless offerings and appeals, with donations going straight to your own Stripe account. Churches · Charities · Cashless giving.
Individuals collecting occasionally — a koha, a one-off appeal — can claim a page too. Same page, same QR, money goes to your own Stripe account.
Claim your page on TheTin
Your link goes on posters and QR codes. New accounts are reviewed before pages can take payments. A claim rejected before approval is released.
Name · who you are Category · church, choir, appeal…
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