Gourmet Gift Baskets takes donation requests through an online form on its website and, when it approves one, almost always emails a $25 gift certificate to use toward an order at GourmetGiftBaskets.com, not a finished gift basket. It accepts requests from nonprofits in every state, prefers 501(c)(3) organizations, and answers quickly when it answers at all. About 29% of Gourmet Gift Baskets donation requests tracked on TheShareWay succeed. You can apply through the Gourmet Gift Baskets donation request form and track your request on Gourmet Gift Baskets' TheShareWay page.
| Gourmet Gift Baskets donation requests | |
|---|---|
| Tracked applications | 4,082 |
| Overall success rate | About 29% |
| Median response time | 12 days |
| Typical donation value | $25 (e-gift certificate) |
Figures as of October 2026, from applications tracked on TheShareWay.
Demand is heavy: nonprofits logged 846 Gourmet Gift Baskets requests on TheShareWay in the last 12 months alone. Most requests that don't succeed never get a reply rather than a formal no, so treat it as one quick application among several rather than a donor to build your event around.
The name suggests a basket, but what nonprofits receive is a certificate. Gourmet Gift Baskets donations tracked on TheShareWay are typically a $25 gift certificate, delivered by email. Nonprofits print it or pass the code along to the winner, who uses it on GourmetGiftBaskets.com. (Before 2024 the certificate was usually $20.)
A few things are worth knowing before you count on it:
Across 4,082 tracked applications on TheShareWay, Gourmet Gift Baskets responds to donation requests in a median of 12 days. Nonprofits reviewing it on TheShareWay often describe much faster replies, sometimes within 24 hours, and an easy online form. Approvals arrive by email with the certificate attached; declines arrive as a short form email that doesn't give a reason.
If you haven't heard anything after two to three weeks, a follow-up call or email is reasonable. If you're declined, nothing stops you from applying again for a later event.
Once the certificate is in hand, a thank-you letter keeps your organization in good standing for next time.
A $25 certificate rarely carries a silent auction table on its own, but it pulls its weight when you combine it:
Gourmet Gift Baskets doesn't publish a grant program, and TheShareWay's directory has no Gourmet Gift Baskets funder record, so the certificate is the whole program. If you need better odds or a bigger prize, these nationwide donors also take online requests:
For more ideas, see online donation requests for silent auctions, companies that donate to nonprofits, and popular in-kind donors by state and city.
Gourmet Gift Baskets' page on TheShareWay keeps the form link, outcome data and reviews from other nonprofits in one place, and lets you track this request next to every other ask for your event.
Yes. Gourmet Gift Baskets takes donation requests through an online form on GourmetGiftBaskets.com and accepts requests from organizations in every state, with 501(c)(3)s preferred. About 29% of requests tracked on TheShareWay succeed.
Gourmet Gift Baskets typically donates a $25 gift certificate, sent by email, that the recipient uses toward an order on GourmetGiftBaskets.com. It is not a finished gift basket, and nonprofits note that $25 usually doesn't cover a whole basket plus shipping, so the winner may add money of their own.
Yes. Nonprofits use the $25 Gourmet Gift Baskets certificate as a raffle prize, door prize or bingo prize, or bundle it into a themed silent auction basket. Because it's delivered by email and redeemed online, it works for virtual and in-person events in any state.
Gourmet Gift Baskets responds in a median of 12 days, based on applications tracked on TheShareWay, and many nonprofits report replies within a day or two. Most requests that don't succeed never get a reply, so follow up after two to three weeks.
Usually a gift certificate: most approved requests tracked on TheShareWay are a $25 certificate (it was $20 before 2024). A small share of nonprofits report a discount code instead, which only helps if someone makes a purchase.