Virtual gifts - Gifts with Impact

Make occasions meaningful

Celebrate an occasion with a gift that has real-world impact in helping to beat cancer.

Celebrate a milestone

Why not give the gift of an impactful donation to mark a loved one's milestone in their recovery journey.

Just because

Let someone know you're thinking of them with an impactful donation on their behalf and help beat cancer with a gesture of kindness.

Why give a Gift with Impact?

Cancer Research UK Gifts with Impact is a range of charity donation gifts that support progress in vital areas of our life-saving research.

Each Gift with Impact is a donation made in someone's name, delivered as an ecard with a personalised message explaining the difference their gift helps make.

Turn everyday moments into something more meaningful, helping celebrate, remember or say thank you while supporting life-saving research and driving progress against cancer.

Gift with Impact example ecard

How it works in 3 easy steps

Patients' stories

A close-up portrait of a smiling man with grey hair and a grey beard, wearing a light blue collared shirt, set against a blurred green garden background.

Nilesh's story

Nilesh was diagnosed with kidney cancer in March 2011.

Nilesh had surgery to remove his kidney and then joined a three-year drug trial, funded by Cancer Research UK, which investigated the best way to reduce the risk of the cancer returning.

"I've been told I only have a 10% chance of the cancer coming back. On the trial, I was very well looked-after and I feel I was seen by the best in the world."

A woman with short, curly light brown hair wearing a black long-sleeve top, sitting in a living room setting with shelves and books in the background.

Deborah's story

Mum-of-two Deborah was diagnosed with cancer in January 2007 after noticing a lump in her breast.

Deborah was invited to take part in the TACT-2 trial, which Cancer Research UK has helped to fund, comparing different chemotherapy treatments to try and reduce some of the side effects and improve the long-term benefits.

"If taking part in the trial meant others might be helped in the future then I’m very happy with that."