Share and embed your form
Hand out a link, track where gifts come from, and put giving on your own website.
Once a form is published, the Sharing tab on the form is where you get everything you hand out, and where you see which of them actually brings in gifts.
Before you start: the form needs to be published. Creating links and blocks needs permission to edit forms.
Your form's address
Every form has an address of this shape:
your-organization.impactgifts.cc/form/spring-appeal
Every Givable organization gets its own address on impactgifts.cc. Two things worth knowing:
- Your organization is in the first part of the address, not the path.
- The last part is either a short code Givable generates, or a custom slug you choose, and both keep working. Setting a friendly slug never breaks a link you already gave out.
If your organization has connected its own web address for giving, Givable uses that everywhere instead.
Which link brought the gifts
The Sharing tab lists your form's plain address, every custom link, and every embedded block, each with Visits, Gifts, Raised and Conversion.
The plain address row shows dashes rather than zeros. A gift that arrives on the bare link can't be credited to any particular place you shared it, so Givable leaves it blank instead of implying nothing came in.
That's exactly why custom links are worth the extra minute.
Make a tracked link
Select Custom link. You choose:
- The gift: which fund, a default amount, one-time or recurring, whether the donor can change it, and whether the cover-fee box is offered.
- How it looks: color, button shape, whether the content panel shows.
- Campaign and Appeal, which is what makes the gift arrive attributed.
You get the finished link with a QR code beside it. Save it to get a short address you can point somewhere else later, and give it a name only your team sees, like "Spring postcard".
Moving a saved link later never rewrites history: gifts already received keep the attribution they arrived with.
QR codes
Any saved link offers Show QR code and Download QR as PNG from its menu. Put it on a postcard, a poster or an order of service, and the link's own numbers tell you whether it worked.
Put giving on your own website
Two ways, and they need the Givable script installed on your site once. The Sharing tab links to the instructions for your web person.
On the plain-address row, choose Copy embed code. Paste the snippet into your page and the form appears in it.
Select New block for something smaller and more targeted: a donate button, a progress bar, a donor wall. Each block has its own snippet, its own appearance, and its own gift numbers.
Blocks you can add
Ways to give: Donation button, Form modal, Floating button, Sticky button, Simple form, Donation form, Giving card, Amount buttons, Donation levels, Impact slider, Start fundraising, QR code.
Ways to show momentum: Progress bar, Goal thermometer, Goal gauge, Stat counter, Recent donations, Donor wall, Top supporters, Top locations, Social proof.
Ways to prompt: Message bar, Pop-up, Reminder.
A progress bar or donor wall on a page people already visit often raises more than another donate button. Show momentum where the attention already is.
Pop-ups, used kindly
A Pop-up can appear after a delay, after someone scrolls, or when they look like they're leaving. It deliberately can't fire the instant a page loads, because that's the version everyone closes without reading.
The Reminder block appears only when someone starts giving and drifts away.
Keeping track
Give each link and block a name that says where it lives ("Homepage footer", "October email"). In a month's time the Sharing tab tells you which places are worth repeating, and that's only useful if you can tell them apart.
Still stuck?
We're here for you, and no question is too small. Tell us what you were trying to do and what happened, and we'll help you get it sorted.