More Impact from Your Giving

Everything you need to know about charitable tax relief

Whether you are a Queen’s Club member, individual donor or corporate supporter, there are several ways to support the Queen’s Club Foundation, with certain forms of giving attracting tax relief.

Gift Aid: increasing the value of your donation

If you are eligible, Gift Aid allows the Queen’s Club Foundation to reclaim basic-rate Income Tax on your donation at no additional cost to you.

For every £1 donated through Gift Aid, the Foundation can currently claim an additional 25p from HMRC. So, a £1,000 donation can become £1,250 for the Foundation, provided the relevant conditions are met. (ref gov.uk)

Higher-rate and additional-rate taxpayers may also be able to claim additional tax relief on qualifying donations through their Self-Assessment tax return. (gov.uk)

There are other ways to give

For larger or more complex gifts, there are other options to explore. These can include shares, land or property, Payroll Giving, and charitable gifts through a will. Businesses can also make qualifying charitable donations, with different tax rules applying to companies.

Your giving creates opportunity

At the Queen’s Club Foundation, every donation helps us provide opportunities to improve lives through racket sports.

We work with schools, charities and in communities to reach young people who may otherwise face barriers to participation, including children with SEND, women and girls, disabled participants and those from lower-income communities.

Whether you make a one-off donation, become a regular Friend, explore corporate partnership or consider a larger philanthropic gift, your support can help create lasting opportunities.

Your Support. Their Opportunity.

To explore supporting the Queen’s Club Foundation, please contact Hetty Palmer, Fundraising Manager, or visit our website.

Tax rules can change and depend on individual circumstances, Source: GOV.UK, Tax relief when you donate to a charity and HMRC, Charitable giving (HS342), 2026. The Queen's Club Foundation does not provide tax advice, and supporters should seek independent professional advice where appropriate.