Sponsor MCGrantz for the organizations you fund
One invoice covers every nonprofit in your portfolio. They each get the full tool — scoring, foundation matching from 990 filings, deadline tracking and AI drafting in their own voice — and you get grantees who stop missing deadlines.
Why a funder pays for this
Your grantees' biggest constraint is not ambition, it is capacity. A written foundation proposal costs $1,500 to $5,000 from a consultant and a federal one runs $5,000 to $15,000; a grant-writing retainer is $2,000 to $6,000 a month. Those are published 2026 rates. A small nonprofit pays none of them, which is exactly why it keeps applying to the wrong programmes and missing the right ones.
A sponsored seat costs less for a whole year than one proposal costs once.
What it costs
List price is $948 per organization per year. Sponsored blocks:
| Block | Per organization / year | |
|---|---|---|
| 10–24 organizations | $600 | 37% off |
| 25–99 organizations | $450 | 53% off |
| 100+ organizations | $300 | 68% off |
Minimum engagement $2,500. Invoiced annually against a PO — no card, and a W-9 on request. Forty grantees works out at $18,000 a year, against $37,920 if each of them subscribed alone.
What each sponsored organization gets
The whole product, not a cut-down version: winnability scoring on every federal,
foundation and corporate programme; the eligibility check including what is
closed to them; award-history receipts showing who won each programme before
and for how much; foundation matching read from IRS 990-PF filings, with the box
roughly seven in ten private foundations tick to say they only fund organizations
they have already chosen; deadline tracking and calendar subscription; unlimited AI
application drafting grounded only in their own documents, in their own voice, with
[INSERT] marking anything it cannot verify.
What you get back
A quarterly report on your own portfolio: which grantees are applying, what they are applying to, what is closing, and what they won. Not a vanity dashboard — the numbers you already ask them for and they already struggle to produce.
The honest part
We will not take a percentage of anything your grantees win. The Grant Professionals Association's code of ethics forbids contingency pricing and most funders bar paying a writer out of grant funds, so there is no version of this priced that way and there never will be.
We also cannot promise your grantees will win. Nobody can. What this does is stop them spending a fortnight on a programme that was shut to them on day one, which is the failure we can actually prevent.