Our Partnership with Revolut: Empowering Global Change
Since 2019, Save the Children has partnered with Revolut, making giving more accessible for Revolut app users worldwide. Together, we’ve raised over £2.4 million, supporting some of the world’s largest humanitarian responses - from protecting children in conflict to advancing children’s education and delivering critical emergency relief.
This partnership combines Revolut's innovative giving platform with Save the Children's mission to inspire breakthroughs in the way the world treats children. Together, we are achieving immediate and lasting change for children globally.
Revolut’s giving platform enables Save the Children to respond rapidly and effectively, 24/7. Enabling us to provide a wide range of support, from capacity building and strengthening health systems globally to meeting the immediate needs of families during emergencies. Revolut's long-term support empowers us to act quickly when crises arise while focusing on sustainable solutions.
The flexibility in Revolut’s support enables us to allocate funds to a variety of vital initiatives. One such initiative is our "Cash Plus" programme, where cash assistance is combined with vital services such as education, mental health support, and child protection. These funds allow us to address both the immediate needs and long-term wellbeing of families and communities in crisis. By providing resources to meet urgent needs while also empowering families for the future, Revolut’s support helps unlock the potential of a "borderless economy" - where financial assistance is accessible to everyone, especially during times of crisis.
A Future of Sustained Change
Our continued collaboration with Revolut exemplifies the power of combining cutting-edge financial technology with Save the Children’s expertise in child protection worldwide. By ensuring that charitable giving is seamless and accessible, we can continue to create lasting and meaningful change for the world’s most vulnerable children.

Mateo, 10, can continue his education after losing his home to floods in Mozambique.