Success Stories
- Charities large and small are using eBay for Charity to boost their profile while raising funds with eBay for Charity. Here are some of their stories:

- Oxfam
- Chris Ashworth, Oxfam’s Marketing Manager, explains how they raised £10,000 on eBay through a very simple action… Read More.

- Iain Rennie Hospice at Home
- The Iain Rennie Hospice (eBay ID iain_rennie_hospice) has been trading on eBay for Charity since its launch in 2005. Read More.

- Hampton Hill School
- Bill Jerman explains how eBay for Charity has given Hampton Hill school another avenue to raise funds for school projects. Read More.

- Great Ormond Street Hospital Children's Charity
- Great Ormond Street Hospital Children's Charity has already raised over £100,000 through eBay for Charity. Read More.

- Sense Trading
- Jane Williams, the Online Retail Manager at Sense Trading, could see collectables being donated to shops that weren’t getting the money they were worth in shops. Read More.

- West Berkshire Mencap
- West Berkshire Mencap puts clients with learning disabilities at the heart of eBay for Charity Read More.

"Besides the new funds raised through our eBay auction, the profile of the charity has been raised immeasurably through eBay for Charity. We're still riding the wave!" — Claire Newman, Development Office, Books Abroad
"In late 2007 CLIC Sargent decided to take the plunge and create a full time eBay team, which has resulted in success beyond our wildest expectations – in this time we have raised over £150,000 for the charity. With over 1 million unique visitors to our pages, eBay has also enabled CLIC Sargent to communicate its key messages to a massive audience of potential supporters right across the world." — Kate Ward, eBay Coordinator, Clic Sargent
"eBay and MissionFish have helped connect us to a broad range of supporters, donors and bidders that we would not otherwise have been able to reach. This has both expanded our fundraising base and helped us to find active supporters who might not otherwise have been aware of our work." — Sean Flanagan, Wild Trout Trust