For most masjids, the WhatsApp group is where the community actually talks — announcements, janazah notices, iftar plans, the building appeal. Every sadaqah page comes with a giving.at short link and a print-ready QR code, and those travel anywhere the community's life already happens: the group, the link in bio, the iftar flyer, the khutbah clip, the ad that reaches the diaspora. This is the playbook.
The honest version
We don't claim a WhatsApp integration — you don't need one. What makes community giving work isn't a connector; it's what's behind the link: a mobile-first sadaqah page where a first sadaqah takes under a minute, no account required. Put that link where the ummah already gathers, share it with restraint, and generosity follows the conversation.
Play one · The community group
The masjid group, the sisters' circle, the madrasah parents, the diaspora family group three time zones away — this is where the community already is. Share the appeal's short link there — the iftar nights, the well project, the building fund — and the page's preview card does the rest. A community member is two taps from the conversation to the sadaqah, and the link forwards as easily to a cousin abroad as to the family next door.
Assalamu alaikum — the community iftar nights begin this week, insha'Allah. For anyone who would like to contribute toward the meals: giving.at/alfalah-iftar
Alhamdulillah, done — forwarding to the family group back home too.
The short link unfurls into a preview with live appeal progress
One link in the bio — always pointing home
Play two · Link in bio
Instagram, Facebook, YouTube — every profile gets one link, and most masjids spend it on a homepage nobody can give through. Make it your sadaqah page instead. Set giving.at/alfalah in the bio once, and the page behind it carries your evergreen funds — zakat held separately, sadaqah, the building fund — alongside the current appeal and its live progress.
Play three · Print
Paper still reaches the whole community — the flyer on the iftar table, the poster by the entrance before Eid prayer, the card on the musalla noticeboard. Every sadaqah page ships with a print-ready QR code: scan it, and the phone opens the giving page. The uncle who never opens an email scans the flyer at the iftar table.
The flyer footer — the paper bridge to digital sadaqah
Every clip carries the link — in the caption, the pinned comment, or an end-card QR
Play four · Posts & khutbah clips
The 60-second khutbah clip is how the masjid reaches beyond its walls now — and the moment the imam's words move someone is the moment to make a response possible. Put the giving link in the caption, pin it in the comments, or close the clip with the QR on screen. Not every post, and never with pressure: when the content is about giving, the link belongs there. That restraint is the adab — and it's why the link still means something when it appears.
Play five · Paid ads
When the appeal needs to reach beyond the jama'ah — the diaspora that grew up in your masjid, the families who moved away, the wider community — a modest Meta or Google ad can carry it there. The hard part of running ads is usually the landing page. Yours already exists: an appeal-linked sadaqah page with live progress, mobile-first for the tap that comes from a feed. And for give-back-home appeals, one page can offer cards through Stripe alongside bKash — the son in London and his mother in Dhaka give to the same appeal, each in the way that's natural to them.
Why it converts
Every play on this page ends at the same place: the sadaqah page. It's built for the person arriving from a group chat, a bio, a flyer, or an ad — on a phone, mid-scroll, with thirty seconds of attention.
The page is built for the phone it will almost always be opened on — fast, legible, one-thumb friendly, with your masjid's branding throughout.
A first-time contributor gives in under a minute, no password and no signup wall. Their My Giving space is created from the sadaqah itself, ready when they return.
When a contributor comes back through any link, the page recognizes them — their details ready, their giving one tap shorter. Ramadan to Ramadan, the path keeps getting easier.
Contributors can add the processing fee to their sadaqah at checkout, so the full amount they intend reaches the fund they chose.
Everything on this page is links, QR codes, and sadaqah pages — shared with adab. There's no platform connector that can change its terms or stop working the night before Eid. The contributor who prefers to give quietly can — concealed sadaqah is honored with an anonymous option. And every contribution these plays bring in lands in the same fund-separated ledger as the Jumu'ah collection, zakat held apart, receipts handled per contributor.