Amazon will give a minimum of 5% of sales to charity using the link

21st Jan 2017

Its over a month old but includes more charity's

‌ hotukdeals.com/dea…076

21st Jan 2017

That's awesome thank you for pointing it out. Can't believe I missed that post, I'll re-jig this thread so others may see it

21st Jan 2017

Admin - please could you amend the link to hotukdeals.com/dea…076 I've tried multiple times but it doesn't change

21st Jan 2017

If you want to donate to charity, you can
through easyfundraising.org.uk just create a login and nominate a charity (even a local one) and buy goods through the website and a % will go to the charity, most shops are there including amazon.

21st Jan 2017

The charity is called the British Government, the donation is called tax.

21st Jan 2017

Is there a link which encourages Amazon to pay the correct amount of UK tax?

21st Jan 2017

Sambat
The charity is called the British Government, the donation is called tax.

they blow it all on nuclear weapons..

21st Jan 2017

You can also get 2% for your child grandchild etc via kidstart

21st Jan 2017

blueroo
You can also get 2% for your child grandchild etc via kidstart

i didn't know about that. I spend a fortune on Amazon, so nice to get cash back for the kids!

21st Jan 2017

blueroo
You can also get 2% for your child grandchild etc via kidstart

cheers we use amazon so the cashback is welcome from them . just signed up

22nd Jan 2017

Thanks for drawing this to people's attention once again. Many people use this site and buy from Amazon and I guess the majority don't know about these affiliate sites which Amazon then donate 5% of total purchase price to. Takes me 20 seconds to close down Amazon, find the affiliate and then click through.

Experienced online buyers and people who know about cashback should really have no trouble doing this.

The people who criticise Amazon's completely legal tax arrangements, from their history tend not to contribute anything to this site and also appear to be complete hyprocrites when looking at their deal history.

It's very simple. Either buy off Amazon without them and you paying 5% to charity or don't!!

If I am spending £100 with Amazon I'd prefer a fiver to go to charity than not. It also makes it a lot easier to say no to aggressive beggars - many of which are professional.

Search for your preferred or local charity as they may be involved now. I was heartened to find that the hospice that looked after my mum has got with the programme so I now always click through there instead of Macmillian which pay obscene salaries to their board or the RNLI

The hospice that looked after my mum Weldmar hospice

Were excellent. I hope that there is a charity that is close to your heart and that you click through and remember whatever.

Hope that this post gets the exposure and heat it deserves.

Although I suspect it will be superseded but fake deals or Tesco wild goose chases and the trolls that scour the site.

Already a few ignores on here!!

22nd Jan 2017

Sambat
The charity is called the British Government, the donation is called tax.

ratpack2k
Is there a link which encourages Amazon to pay the correct amount of UK … Is there a link which encourages Amazon to pay the correct amount of UK tax?

Sambat
The charity is called the British Government, the donation is called tax.

Here's a few to ignore for a start!

22nd Jan 2017

shooz1234
If you want to donate to charity, you can through … If you want to donate to charity, you can through www.easyfundraising.org.uk just create a login and nominate a charity (even a local one) and buy goods through the website and a % will go to the charity, most shops are there including amazon.

Other than for amazon wouldn't you be better off using topcashback or quidco and then donating yourself? They have higher cashback rates.

22nd Jan 2017

blueroo
You can also get 2% for your child grandchild etc via kidstart

Same for this from what I've seen. Other than amazon, the other rates on kidstart are lower than quidco or topcashback. So you would best using kidstart for amazon and tcb or quidco for everything else before withdrawing and saving in your child's name (if that's what you want)

22nd Jan 2017

I use easyfundraising for a lot of those sites that don't normally offer cashback such as Amazon, John Lewis & Lakeland. The only thing I found with buying with Amazon with this site is that you need to add items 'fresh' to your basket after going through easyfundraising (ie you can't just buy what is already in your basket) or it doesn't track.

22nd Jan 2017

Amazon need to re-invest in their customer services before they start giving money away. Awful downturn in recent months, moved the call center to distant shores (rather than Ireland) and now there are massive communication problems. Personally, I've canceled all my orders, subscriptions and I'm contemplating canceling Prime too. CEO office involved now.

22nd Jan 2017

pdryder
Amazon need to re-invest in their customer services before they start … Amazon need to re-invest in their customer services before they start giving money away. Awful downturn in recent months, moved the call center to distant shores (rather than Ireland) and now there are massive communication problems. Personally, I've canceled all my orders, subscriptions and I'm contemplating canceling Prime too. CEO office involved now.

I'm sure they just came top in customer satisfaction ratings recently.

22nd Jan 2017

I would rather have a 5% off my purchase price than give to charity. The chief executive salary for the RNLI in 2015 was £151110 + Pension and expenses.

22nd Jan 2017

KareemSaid
Thanks for drawing this to people's attention once again. Many people use … Thanks for drawing this to people's attention once again. Many people use this site and buy from Amazon and I guess the majority don't know about these affiliate sites which Amazon then donate 5% of total purchase price to. Takes me 20 seconds to close down Amazon, find the affiliate and then click through. Experienced online buyers and people who know about cashback should really have no trouble doing this. The people who criticise Amazon's completely legal tax arrangements, from their history tend not to contribute anything to this site and also appear to be complete hyprocrites when looking at their deal history.It's very simple. Either buy off Amazon without them and you paying 5% to charity or don't!!If I am spending £100 with Amazon I'd prefer a fiver to go to charity than not. It also makes it a lot easier to say no to aggressive beggars - many of which are professional.Search for your preferred or local charity as they may be involved now. I was heartened to find that the hospice that looked after my mum has got with the programme so I now always click through there instead of Macmillian which pay obscene salaries to their board or the RNLIThe hospice that looked after my mum Weldmar hospiceWere excellent. I hope that there is a charity that is close to your heart and that you click through and remember whatever.Hope that this post gets the exposure and heat it deserves. Although I suspect it will be superseded but fake deals or Tesco wild goose chases and the trolls that scour the site. Already a few ignores on here!!

Well, if these large corporations paid their tax liability the Government would be able to provide more funds into services such as the NHS so your Mum would not need to rely on charitable trusts for care.
You seem to have an issue with Macmillan as you highlight them, however they are instrumental in the development of cancer treatment. Good old Amazon’s development include how to get Chinese mass produced rubbish to your doorstep by drone.
I know which company contributes more to the wellbeing of this country!

22nd Jan 2017

pdryder
Amazon need to re-invest in their customer services before they start … Amazon need to re-invest in their customer services before they start giving money away. Awful downturn in recent months, moved the call center to distant shores (rather than Ireland) and now there are massive communication problems. Personally, I've canceled all my orders, subscriptions and I'm contemplating canceling Prime too. CEO office involved now.

Oh good luck with the CEO office, you'll get a reply from Executive Customer Relations. I got a reply from some fool that couldn't even spell. On every email he sent it was just the same response cut and pasted. You think you are getting somewhere until you realise that the whole process is designed to frustrate you so much you will give up and go away.

22nd Jan 2017

Great link but don't really buy anything from them anymore since Prime.

22nd Jan 2017

lothburn
I would rather have a 5% off my purchase price than give to charity. The … I would rather have a 5% off my purchase price than give to charity. The chief executive salary for the RNLI in 2015 was £151110 + Pension and expenses.

Sometimes even a charity needs to pay the going rate to get the right people at the top.

You do realise the RNLI receives no government funding and relies on donations for 94% of their income?

Its a life saving UK service and personally I think they deserve every penny.

Edited by: "callum84" 22nd Jan 2017

22nd Jan 2017

I've had the RNLI affiliate link on my Amazon bookmark for going on 2 years now -- great cause. May shake it up and change for another this year.

22nd Jan 2017

I use easyfundraising.org.uk when shopping at Amazon. Gives me more choices.

22nd Jan 2017

ratpack2k
Is there a link which encourages Amazon to pay the correct amount of UK … Is there a link which encourages Amazon to pay the correct amount of UK tax?

mostotherretailers.co.uk

22nd Jan 2017

Sorry i am done paying for fat cat wages and for their fancy lease cars attaches to expenses
i give directly to the homeless ect now charitys have been tainted for me

22nd Jan 2017

While not a charity (but these people do have family's to feed) you could help support a YouTube'r.
It's a good way to make a contribution to a channel you regularly watch without it costing you anymore than it normally would.

22nd Jan 2017

Look into how much of your charity money actually goes to helping people. Cold.

22nd Jan 2017

Sales must be quiet this month.

22nd Jan 2017

Some people are just delighted to find a reason that they think justifies their lack of generosity. "oh.... Rnli have overheads", "oh, people earn a wage with rnli"... Pah.

22nd Jan 2017

this won't get very hot HUKD rely on the same 5% commission

22nd Jan 2017

callum84
I think they deserve every penny.

People are annoyed when they find many heads at these organisations earn over £200k a year.
It puts people off donating as they are simply paying salaries first.
They should declare the proportion of donation used to pay overheads.

22nd Jan 2017

Common Sense
People are annoyed when they find many heads at these organisations earn … People are annoyed when they find many heads at these organisations earn over £200k a year.It puts people off donating as they are simply paying salaries first.They should declare the proportion of donation used to pay overheads.

With a lifeboat rescue organisation everything is an overhead. They dont give money out in aid, every penny goes towards operating costs, be it advertising wages or equipment.

I can see the point though but think its a little different with the RNLI.

They have a succesfull service who can operate without government funding and all the strings and bureaucracy attached.

22nd Jan 2017

Don't forget that HUKD change affiliate links to get themselves paid, if you click through directly via HUKD.
Shouldn't be too much of a problem with this thread, but previously people were posting links directly to Amazon website for RNLI donation from HUKD, and the affiliate link would change to HUKD over RNLI. You do need to go to the RNLI website via a link, and then re-direct to Amazon.

Edited by: "Firefly1" 22nd Jan 2017

22nd Jan 2017

Why is it a deal ?

22nd Jan 2017

KareemSaid
Thanks for drawing this to people's attention once again. Many people use … Thanks for drawing this to people's attention once again. Many people use this site and buy from Amazon and I guess the majority don't know about these affiliate sites which Amazon then donate 5% of total purchase price to. Takes me 20 seconds to close down Amazon, find the affiliate and then click through. Experienced online buyers and people who know about cashback should really have no trouble doing this. The people who criticise Amazon's completely legal tax arrangements, from their history tend not to contribute anything to this site and also appear to be complete hyprocrites when looking at their deal history.It's very simple. Either buy off Amazon without them and you paying 5% to charity or don't!!If I am spending £100 with Amazon I'd prefer a fiver to go to charity than not. It also makes it a lot easier to say no to aggressive beggars - many of which are professional.Search for your preferred or local charity as they may be involved now. I was heartened to find that the hospice that looked after my mum has got with the programme so I now always click through there instead of Macmillian which pay obscene salaries to their board or the RNLIThe hospice that looked after my mum Weldmar hospiceWere excellent. I hope that there is a charity that is close to your heart and that you click through and remember whatever.Hope that this post gets the exposure and heat it deserves. Although I suspect it will be superseded but fake deals or Tesco wild goose chases and the trolls that scour the site. Already a few ignores on here!!

I had a look at the accountsnof the hospice you mentioned and they paid out £3 million to raise £8 million that's a really poor return on investment they really need to spend money on quality staff that you don't seem to like paying for that know how to maximise fundraising revenues with a reduced costs. Raising and spending money costs money you know. Finance departments, HR, comms, marketing are not cheap hence why attracting quality CEOs cost money but reaps massive rewards when fundraising. I give to Save the children myself who have had bad press for the cost of their CEO yet they only spend 1% of their revenues on fundraising.

If this government actually forced companies like Amazon to pay their taxes here rather than base themselves in low tax digital havens like Luxembourg we might not actually need charities anymore.

22nd Jan 2017

There is a site called 'give as you live' that has many charities listed that you can donate to when shopping online at many retailers. You create an account and chose your charity and when you are shopping go via give as you live and a certain percentage of the price of your purchase goes to your chosen charity. The percentage donated varies from retailer to retailer but even a few pence for a charity is better than nothing. i did install the browser extension for give as you live but it kept crashing so I removed it ..

Sorry if anyone has mentioned this site before.

22nd Jan 2017

ec9wrr
Same for this from what I've seen. Other than amazon, the other rates on … Same for this from what I've seen. Other than amazon, the other rates on kidstart are lower than quidco or topcashback. So you would best using kidstart for amazon and tcb or quidco for everything else before withdrawing and saving in your child's name (if that's what you want)

Totally agree, but I didn't suggest it for any retailer, I suggested it for Amazon. There are several retailers that are on kidstart but not on other mainstream cashback sites.

You can also get others who are less inclined to use cashback sites, like maybe some older generation relatives, happy to use a Web add on for kidstart as they're saving for little Johnny or Little Jane directly without having to do anything.

Always better to know about something and be able to make an informed decision than not know.

Have fun!

22nd Jan 2017

People are concerned with the inhouse lawyer for HR being paid £70k and the chief exec' pay. One may argue such salaries are not necessary for a charity. They should publish salaries of top management.

22nd Jan 2017

Doesn't benefit me, cold.

Amazon will give a minimum of 5% of sales to charity using the link

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