BegBoardThis is a begging website.
No sad story. No reason. Just give.
Anything you send is simply a tip to the person who runs this site. You get nothing back: no returns, no rewards, no promise about what the money is spent on. The only thing you get is your country climbing the leaderboard.
Give somethingSee the leaderboardCountry Generosity Leaderboard
193 UN member states. Ranked by total given. Countries are self-declared by each donor and read straight from the public blockchain.
Top individual donors
Give
Pick your country and a whole amount. We add your country's code to the decimals, so the blockchain itself says which country you gave for.
- Send exactly the amount shown, on the network shown. Other tokens, networks or decimals can't be counted.
- Sending from an exchange? Many deduct a withdrawal fee. Make sure the last 3 decimals that arrive are still 208.
- Blockchain payments can't be reversed. There are no refunds.
- Never trust an address sent to you in a DM. Only this page.
FAQ
Is this a scam?
It's the opposite of a scam: a scam promises you something. We promise you nothing. This is a begging website, and it says so in the first sentence. You give money, you get nothing back except a spot for your country on a leaderboard. If that doesn't sound fun, please don't give.
Where does the money go?
To the person who runs this site, as a tip. There is no stated use of funds, no project it pays for, no cause. Not a charity, not an investment, not a fundraiser.
Can I get a refund?
No. Payments happen on a public blockchain and can't be reversed. Double-check the amount, the network and the address before you send.
How are countries counted?
Each amount carries 6 decimals, and the last 3 are your country's ISO 3166-1 numeric code. 5 to Denmark (code 208) is sent as 5.000208. A small script reads incoming transfers from the public blockchain, decodes the country and adds it up. The country is whatever the donor declared; we don't check where anyone lives. Transfers with a code that isn't one of the 193 UN member states, or under 1 whole token, are not counted for any country.
Why only 193 countries?
We use the 193 UN member states so the list is short, neutral and not up for debate. That's a list choice, not a political statement.
How does the mascot naming work?
The single address that has given the most in total gets to suggest a name for the mascot, for fun. To claim it, the owner of that address proves control of it (e.g. by signing a short message); the site owner checks and updates the name. Names have to be polite. No prize, rights or ownership come with it.
Do you collect my data?
No accounts, no forms, no cookies set by this site. All we see is what everyone can see on the public blockchain: the sending address and the amount.