Which Animal Welfare Funds Does Wildbrowser Support and How Can Funds Apply?

Wildbrowser states that it partners with animal welfare funds "all over the world" and distributes 100% of its net profits to them, with the default split being equal among its partners. The site does not publish a named list of those partner organizations. What it does provide is a route for funds to join: a representative of an animal welfare fund can contact Wildbrowser or use the application form on the site to become a receiver.

How the funding model works

Wildbrowser describes a three-step loop:

1. You browse using Wild Browser Search.
2. Ads generate income.
3. Wildbrowser gives 100% of net profits to animal welfare funds.

The site adds two details that matter if you are evaluating it as a donor channel or as a potential recipient:

• Default allocation is equal. Profits are donated equally among animal welfare partners by default.
• Variations are possible based on users' preferences. So the equal split is a starting point, not a fixed rule.
• Transparency commitment. Wildbrowser says payments will be publicly viewable so the process can be checked.

The site does not specify a payout schedule, minimum amounts, or the currency and jurisdictions involved.

Which organizations are supported

The page names no individual funds. It describes the partners only as "Animal Welfare Funds All Over the World" and frames the mission around a sixth mass extinction, citing species loss up to a thousand times faster than in the past due to human activity. The animals it names as struggling are elephants, rhinoceroses, lions, and giraffes, with poaching, shrinking reserve budgets, and a lack of wild spaces given as the causes.

If you need the actual recipient list before donating your browsing time or before applying as a fund, that list is not on this page — the public payment records the site promises would be the place to look once available.

How an animal welfare fund can apply

The site gives two entry points, both aimed at fund representatives:

• Contact form. "Contact us if you represent an animal welfare fund."
• Application form. A link labeled "Application Form for Funds" appears under the animal welfare funds section, alongside a "Become a Receiver" call to action.

The page does not state eligibility criteria, required documentation, review timelines, or whether applications are open to all countries. Treat those as questions to raise directly with Wildbrowser rather than assumptions.

What the browser side involves

Since the donations depend on browsing, the relevant product claims are:

• Speed. Wildbrowser attributes its speed to a simple, clean interface and says nothing should distract from the essence.
• Design. It describes a subtle, minimal interface intended for one-handed use, on the reasoning that people spend about six hours a day browsing.
• Privacy. The site states it does not allow corporations or ad networks to track users, anonymizes all searches, does not store personal data, and will never share personal data with third parties.

These are the site's own claims; the page offers no independent audit or third-party verification of them.

Practical takeaways

• If you want to support the cause by browsing: the mechanism is search ads funding donations, with an equal default split across unnamed global partners. You cannot currently see which organizations receive the money from this page alone.
• If you represent a fund: use the contact link or the Application Form for Funds, and ask directly about eligibility, payout terms, and reporting.
• If transparency is your deciding factor: the promised public payment records are the check to watch for, since neither the partner list nor the amounts are published here.