If you run a registered nonprofit, five of the tools on TaskPanel have an official discount for you: MailerLite takes 30% off any paid plan, GetResponse halves its monthly plans for 24 months, Jotform takes 50% off its annual plans, ElevenLabs gives approved nonprofits 12 months of Pro for free, and Murf sends a personal 20% code. None of them is automatic. Each one asks for proof of your status, and a few attach conditions that are easy to miss until the discount disappears from an invoice.
We read each program on the vendor's own pages and wrote down what you get, who qualifies, how you apply and the small print. The sections are ordered by how most small organizations work: email first, then forms, then audio.
The short version
- MailerLite: 30% off any paid plan, with no end date while the account stays active. A separate program gives some nonprofits the Power plan free for 2 years.
- GetResponse: 50% off monthly plans for 24 months, in exchange for a GetResponse logo or link on your website.
- Jotform: 50% off all annual plans, applied after a review of your free account.
- ElevenLabs: 12 months of Pro at no cost through the Impact Program, with the option to reapply.
- Murf: a 20% coupon for one account, requested by email from your organization's address.
Email marketing: MailerLite
The MailerLite nonprofit discount is the simplest deal on this list. Registered nonprofits get 30% off any paid plan, and the discount does not expire as long as the account stays active.
Who qualifies
MailerLite's help center lists three requirements. Your organization must be officially registered as a nonprofit with the relevant government authority in its country. You must be able to show proof, such as a 501(c)(3) determination in the US or the equivalent official document elsewhere. And the account must be used for activities directly related to your mission.

The detail that changes the maths
The 30% does not stack with other discounts. MailerLite normally gives 10% off when you pay yearly, and on annual billing the nonprofit discount replaces that 10% instead of adding to it. So a yearly plan costs you 30% less than the list price, not 40%. The discount is also not applied retroactively, so apply before you start paying if you can.
The free Power plan
MailerLite runs a second, smaller program. Each year it picks a number of nonprofits, mostly in learning and the arts, and gives them the Power plan free for 2 years. Applying puts you on a shortlist and MailerLite decides who gets sponsored, so treat it as a bonus rather than a plan. It is not available on Legacy (Classic) accounts.
Email marketing: GetResponse
The GetResponse nonprofit offer is larger on paper: 50% off monthly plans for 24 months. It is open to almost any nonprofit with confirmed NGO status. Political organizations are excluded.

The logo condition
This is the part people miss. In return for the discount, you have to place the GetResponse logo or a link to getresponse.com on your website within 4 weeks. If it is not there, GetResponse removes the discount from the next billing cycle. Add the link to your footer or your partners page on the day you are approved, and keep a note of where it is.
Other limits
- The discount applies to monthly plans and cannot be combined with other offers, including the annual and biennial discounts.
- It runs for 24 months. After that, standard pricing applies.
- Nonprofit accounts can hold up to 100,000 contacts.
MailerLite or GetResponse?
If you prefer to pay monthly and can live with a logo on your site, GetResponse's 50% is the bigger cut for two years. If you would rather pay yearly, or you want a discount with no end date and no conditions on your website, MailerLite is the calmer choice. Both programs need the same kind of proof, so there is little cost in checking both before you commit.
Forms and surveys: Jotform
Donation forms, volunteer sign-ups and event registrations tend to end up in Jotform. The Jotform nonprofit discount gives nonprofit organizations, including certified 501(c)(3) entities, 50% off all annual plans.

The order matters here. Create a free Jotform account first, then apply for the discount from the nonprofit page. Jotform reviews the request before the price changes, so build and test your forms on the free account while you wait. The discount is for annual plans only, so check that a yearly payment suits your budget cycle before you upgrade.
Voice and audio: ElevenLabs
For organizations that publish audio, such as accessible versions of reports, training material or short videos, the ElevenLabs Impact Program is the most generous program here. Approved nonprofits get 12 months of free Pro access and can reapply as that period ends.
Who qualifies
The program is for registered nonprofit organizations in good standing. ElevenLabs says it prioritises healthcare, education and culture organizations. Verification runs through Goodstack, a third-party service that checks charity registrations, and organizations that fail verification or break ElevenLabs' Prohibited Use Policy are not eligible.
How the application works
- Open the Impact Program page and choose the nonprofit option.
- The application opens a Goodstack form where you pick the country your organization is registered in.
- Enter your registration details so Goodstack can confirm your status.
- Once approved, apply the discount code to your ElevenLabs account to turn on 12 months of Pro.
One warning: if you already pay for a yearly ElevenLabs plan, contact their support for a refund before you apply the code. The same program also has separate applications for professors and their students and for people with permanent voice loss.
Voice and audio: Murf
Murf takes a more manual approach. Its 20% discount for nonprofits, students and educators is requested by email. You write to Murf from your work or school address, attach proof, and receive a coupon code made for you.

The rules to know before you buy
- The code is personal and works on one account.
- It is valid for 1 week after Murf issues it, so be ready to subscribe when you ask for it.
- On monthly plans you get 20% off each month for the first six months. On yearly plans you get a flat 20% off one annual subscription.
- If you cancel and buy again, the code does not work a second time.
- Murf does not refund subscription payments, and it suggests using the free trial before you buy.
Nonprofit applicants need a valid charitable trust, and education applicants need an accredited institution. If you only need a voice for a few videos a year, compare this with the ElevenLabs program above. A free year of Pro beats a 20% discount if your organization is accepted.
If your organization is not in the US
Most of these pages use the US 501(c)(3) status as their example, which leaves organizations elsewhere unsure whether they can apply. The wording on the official pages is broader than the example. MailerLite accepts any official government document that acknowledges your nonprofit status in your country. GetResponse asks for confirmed NGO status without naming a country. ElevenLabs runs its check through Goodstack, and the first step of that form is choosing the country where your organization is registered.
In practice, a registered association, foundation or charity with an official registration document has a fair chance with all three. Send the document in its original language if that is all you have, and add a one-line English summary in your email or form: the organization's name, registration number, the authority that registered it and what the organization does. Reviewers work through many applications, and a clear summary saves them from guessing.
Jotform names 501(c)(3) entities but says the offer is for nonprofit organizations in general, so apply with your local registration and let the review decide. Murf asks for a valid charitable trust, which is the strictest wording on this list.
What to prepare before you apply
Every program on this list asks for some version of the same evidence. Collect it once and keep it in one folder:
- Your official registration document, such as a 501(c)(3) determination letter in the US or your national charity or association registration.
- An email address on your organization's domain. Murf requires it, and it makes every other review faster.
- A website that shows what the organization does. GetResponse needs one for the logo condition anyway.
- A short sentence on how you will use the tool for your mission. MailerLite asks you to use the account for mission work, and reviewers like to see it stated plainly.
How we checked
Each offer above links to its page on TaskPanel, where we keep the official source, the exact quote we checked and the steps with screenshots. We review these pages regularly and mark an offer as expired when the vendor changes or ends it. Vendors can change terms without notice, so confirm the details on the official page linked from each deal before you pay.




