Give supporters something meaningful in return.
Offer a private slow-letter experience for two as a distinctive thank-you for qualifying supporter contributions—without stock, shipping or upfront inventory.
Support something you care about. Write to someone you care about.
Your organisation receives every contribution directly. 1842 creates and hosts the account pair. You keep the majority of the contribution and pay only the agreed fulfilment fee for packages issued.
A fresh supporter campaign with almost no fulfilment burden.
No inventory
No mugs, shirts, boxes, warehouse space or advance stock purchase.
No shipping
Digital fulfilment works across towns, countries and continents.
No upfront package cost
You pay only for access packages actually issued to qualifying supporters.
Illustrative 1842 partner fees
$25 for one year, $50 for five years, and $90 for lifetime access. Final partner terms are agreed before launch.
You keep the relationship
Your supporters remain your supporters. 1842 does not take over donations, receipts or donor administration.
The reward has lasting meaning
Supporters receive a private place for letters, relationships, memories and legacy.
Built for credible causes that people genuinely care about.
Animals and conservation
Sanctuaries, rescues, wildlife rehabilitation, conservation and environmental projects.
Children and families
Children’s homes, family support, schools, literacy and community education.
Care and memory
Hospices, elder care, grief support, dementia organisations and palliative care.
Community projects
Shelters, rehabilitation centres, local initiatives and community development.
Veterans and distance
Veteran support, deployed families and organisations helping people remain connected.
Mission-driven organisations
Credible companies, social enterprises and approved projects that lawfully receive supporter funding.
“Some words should never be left unwritten.”
A meaningful thank-youTell us about your organisation.
We approve partners individually to protect supporters, participating organisations and the reputation of 1842.