GiveSendGo’s co-founder Jacob Wells expressed that while he is not proud of hosting a fundraiser for the legal expenses of a 17‐year‐old alleged murder suspect from a track meet incident, the platform continues to support free speech amidst divisive donor motivations and comparisons to previous controversial campaigns.

Reports indicate that GiveSendGo, a crowdfunding platform that champions free speech, has allowed extremist groups including neo-Nazi and white supremacist campaigns to raise funds. Despite being informed of campaigns that promote hate and racial intolerance, the platform did not remove such content, thereby enabling extremist activities like fundraising for an 'all-white' town in Maine.

The crowdfunding platform GiveSendGo has been reported to host a wide range of controversial and extremist campaigns, including those for the Proud Boys, antisemitic figures, and politically charged cases like Kyle Rittenhouse and Derek Chauvin. The platform's lax moderation and public stance on free speech have attracted campaigns that promote extremist rhetoric, as noted by sources including Baptist News Global and the Anti-Defamation League.

An investigation by USA TODAY reveals that extremists, including groups such as the Proud Boys and white supremacists, raised over $6.2 million through crowdfunding websites from 2016 to 2022, with GiveSendGo accounting for $5.4 million. The platform, which champions free speech and limited censorship, has hosted campaigns that fund activities linked to extremist agendas.

CEP reported a white supremacist fundraising campaign on GiveSendGo aimed at financing a racist training campground in Maine. Despite being notified on September 1 and again on September 7 for violating the platform’s Terms and Conditions, the campaign remained accessible as of September 12, raising concerns over the company's moderation practices and ethical responsibility.

Reports indicate that GiveSendGo has served as a hub for far‐right fundraising campaigns, hosting extremist efforts including initiatives tied to QAnon supporters, anti‐vaccine activists, and hate groups. The platform has enabled controversial campaigns for figures like Kyle Rittenhouse and groups such as the Proud Boys, drawing criticism for facilitating extremist financing.

The Nation article reports that GiveSendGo, a Christian crowdfunding platform, has provided a venue for extremist and far‐right figures including members of the Proud Boys, Kyle Rittenhouse, and militia groups to raise funds. Despite pressure from payment processors like PayPal and Discover, the platform continues to host controversial campaigns, thereby facilitating extremist political and hate-driven initiatives.