Sponsored Challenge Builder — 2BFIT Fundraising

1 The challenge

Pick a challenge type

What's the challenge target?

Be specific and finishable. "30 books in 30 days" beats "lots of reading". "100km in November" beats "some running".

Single word for what gets counted (km, books, skips, laps…)

Used in progress updates: "Sam has done 12 books so far".

The artist / athlete

Who's doing the challenge?

For safety, we don't recommend using full names. This appears in the posts.

Kid's first name for the fridge poster (optional)

🏠 Private — for the poster you print at home. Won't appear on any public page or in any messages. Makes the poster feel personal and motivating.

Dates

Start date

End date

Most challenges run 2–4 weeks. Longer than that and kid motivation flags.

The cause & pledges

What you're raising for

A specific cause raises more than "school fundraiser". e.g. "the shaded play area", "Year 4 camp".

Goal amount

Most parents pick $400–$700. A visible goal raises about 2× more than no goal.

Pledge type

Flat is simpler and works just as well. Per-unit can feel more exciting for big challenges but creates accounting at the end.

Donation page

Your "My Profile" donation page URL

Paste the full link to your "My Profile" page — looks like
https://yourcampaign.2bfitfundraising.com.au/uxoac
This goes in every post so sponsors can donate directly.

02 Your outputs

Five outputs, one campaign arc.

A kickoff post for day one, a weekly progress template you reuse each week with that week's actuals, a celebration finale for the last day, a page story for your fundraising dashboard, and a printable fridge poster the kids tick off each day.

📱 Kickoff post — paste into Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp groups, send to family directly

Fill in the form above to see your kickoff post…

💡 Critical: Personally message 10 family members BEFORE posting publicly. An empty page kills the campaign. Get 5+ donations in before the public post goes live.

📱 Weekly progress update — reuse each week with that week's numbers

Fill in the form above to see your weekly progress template…

🎥 Attach a 15-second phone video of your kid mid-challenge. Real beats polished. The placeholders in the template ([number]/[total]/[amount]) get replaced with the actual numbers each week.

📱 Celebration finale — send at the end, with a short thank-you video if possible

Fill in the form above to see your finale post…

💛 Bonus: Have your kid record a 30-second thank-you video naming each donor. People who got personally thanked are 5× more likely to back any future fundraiser you run.

📖 Page story — paste into your dashboard's "Why are you fundraising?" box

Fill in the form above to see your page story…

💡 How to publish it: Log in → Fundraising Dashboard → click Edit on the "My Profile" card → paste into the "Why are you fundraising?" box → Save. The story then appears under "About my fundraiser" on your public page.

🏠 Print & stick on the fridge — A4 portrait, colour-in friendly

⭐ 🌟 ✨ ⭐

My Big Challenge

Fill in the challenge to see it here

🎯 Your goal

25%

Off to a flyer! 🚀

50%

Halfway hero! ⭐

75%

Final push! 💪

100%

YOU DID IT! 🎉

Tick a box every day you train

🏠 For home use only. The fridge poster stays in your house — it's where your kid's actual first name belongs. The poster builds the daily streak motivation that public posts can't.

Watch out for these three things

Don't post publicly with an empty page. Personally message 10 family members on day one and get their donations in before you post anywhere public. Once a page has 5–10 donations, strangers feel comfortable joining in. An empty page kills the whole thing.
Don't skip the weekly updates. Most campaigns die in week two because the parent stops posting. The drumbeat of "week one done, $X raised, here's a 15-second video" is what carries the campaign through to week four. Set a phone reminder for the same day each week.
Don't over-promise the challenge. A kid who's never run can't run 100km in a month. Match the challenge to existing capability plus 20%, not imagined capability. The fundraiser is supposed to be a project, not an ordeal.

Five outputs, one 4-week story.

1 The challenge

Five outputs, one campaign arc.

Watch out for these three things