Donate to Macmillan
Cancer isn't fair. Cancer care should be. With your help, we will do whatever it takes to make cancer care fairer for everyone.
Cancer isn't fair. Cancer care should be. With your help, we will do whatever it takes to make cancer care fairer for everyone.
Make a donation
It takes us all for fair cancer care
We’re doing whatever it takes to make cancer care fair for everyone – whoever they are, wherever they live and whatever they’re going through.
But it takes us all for fair cancer care – we can’t do it without you.
Donate now to help make cancer care fair for everyone.
How to donate
As well as giving online, there are lots of other ways you can donate to Macmillan. Find out more about the different options to help you decide the best way to give for you.
Leave a gift in your will
How much do you really know about wills? Take our fast 5-minute quiz and let us walk you through the essential things to consider when creating or updating your will. It's quick, easy, and a great way to get informed!
Macmillan Lottery and Raffle
Donate in Memory
Remembering someone by supporting Macmillan is a great way to continue their story. From taking part in a fundraising event to collecting donations on a special occasion, there are many ways to commemorate someone important to you.
Philanthropy
If you're looking to give a large donation, our dedicated Philanthropy Team are here to help you make the biggest impact for Macmillan.
Why support Macmillan
Your impact
476,000 people supported
In 2025, almost half a million people living with cancer (476,000) used one or more of our information and support services.
500,000 personalised care plans
The 500,000th care plan was completed through Macmillan's electronic Holistic Needs Assessment platform.
11,100 Macmillan professionals
By the end of 2025, there were just over 11,100 Macmillan professionals, who support hundreds of thousands of people living with cancer across the UK each year.
13,200 people helped access benefits
The experts on our Support Line helped identify around £112 million in potential welfare benefits that around 13,200 people affected by cancer could be eligible for.