HypeRaise helps cross country programs raise the funds they need with simple setup, fast payouts, and dependable support.
years of experience
Cross country programs are common in schools across the country and carry consistent travel and meet costs. HypeRaise makes it easy for coaches and parents to run effective campaigns.


Follow these three steps and watch your group hit every goal.
Set up your program page, goal, and branding in one onboarding call. No design work on your end.

Upload your contact list once. HypeRaise generates a personalized link for every participant and starts outreach automatically.

Donations post to your dashboard in real time and pay out directly to your program's account through Stripe.

Cross country programs often fundraise multiple times a year. HypeRaise helps cover ongoing costs like:
Invitational meets, regional championships, and away competitions.
Race uniforms, training gear, and team apparel.
Invitational registrations and championship entry fees.
Course maintenance, timing equipment, and meet hosting costs.
Training programs, conditioning camps, and coaching support.
Team meals, pasta dinners, and end-of-season awards.
Give supporters another way to back your program with custom apparel and merchandise built directly into your fundraiser.

HypeRaise works with established product vendors so your programs can run product fundraisers with the same reporting and oversight as any digital campaign.
Cross country programs fundraise mainly for travel to invitational meets, course and timing equipment costs, and coaching or conditioning programs, since running gear is comparatively inexpensive next to other scholastic sports. Team apparel and pasta-dinner style events add smaller recurring costs.
Yes. Cross country programs often have some of the largest rosters in a school. Every runner gets a personal fundraising link, and the coach's dashboard shows both the team total and individual progress without any added administrative work as the roster grows.
Most cross country programs run their campaign in late summer, before the season starts, to cover invitational entry fees and early travel. A short second campaign sometimes follows for teams advancing to regional or state meets.