Founding release — the first 1,000 SIMs. Help shape mobile done properly.

SIMs for Good

Know a cause that deserves this? Introduce them.

Got a charity or community group close to your heart? Tell us about them. Once they're on board, the £1 from your SIM can go straight to them — turning your phone bill into steady support for a cause you love.

How it works

From a name to a nomination, in four steps.

1

Tell us about them

Email us the cause's name and a line on what they do. That's all we need to get started.

2

We reach out

We invite them to join SIMs for Good — it's free for them, with no catch and nothing to sell.

3

They set up

Once they're verified, they get their own page so supporters can back them directly.

4

Point your £1 at them

Switch your SIM's giving from the Kindly Fund to your cause — and keep it there for good.

Nothing waits, and nothing's wasted.

While your cause gets set up — or if they decide not to join — your £1 keeps doing good in the Kindly Fund, backing causes across Britain. The moment they're on board, you can switch your giving over to them. You're never left in limbo, and no pound is ever left idle.

Who can you introduce?

Almost any good cause — it doesn't have to be a household name.

  • Registered charities
  • CIOs
  • CICs
  • Sports & community clubs
  • Local community groups
A local community group standing together outside their community centre

What your cause gets

  • Recurring income — £1 a month from every supporter who backs them
  • No cost to join and nothing to run — we handle it
  • Their own page to share with supporters
  • Registered with the Fundraising Regulator, done properly

One email

Introduce a cause in one email.

Send us their name and a line about them, and we'll take it from there. It's the easiest good deed you'll do today.

Questions

Introducing a cause, answered.

SIMs for Good

Turn your bill into support for a cause you love.

SIMs for Good is launching soon and runs as a separate scheme — this is the quick way to put a cause forward now.