Donate to Prostate Cancer UK

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Set up regular gift

£25 £35 £50 Select amount

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£25 could help a man get the information he needs to make a decision about prostate cancer treatment

£35 could help put a man in touch with someone who's been through prostate cancer before

£50 could help fund the training for a health professional to know best practice in prostate cancer care

Or you can choose any amount you can afford to help us beat the most common cancer in men

With your help, we can stop prostate cancer being a killer.

£5 a month £10 a month £20 a month Select amount

Set up donation

£5 a month will help us fund research that could someday ensure no man has to die of prostate cancer

£10 a month could help us fund new ways of diagnosing prostate cancer in men at high risk

£20 a month could help us find tailored treatments with no harmful side effects

Or choose any regular gift amount you can spare to help us ensure that someday no man will die from prostate cancer.

Regular donations by Direct Debit can help us to cut administration costs and enable us to plan for the long term.

Ways to donate

Payroll giving

Payroll Giving is an easy, tax-effective way to make regular donations. It costs you less to give more.

The Pioneers

Our high-level giving club investing in pioneering research to save men’s lives.

Gift Aid

UK taxpayer? Make your gift count 25% more by sending in a Gift Aid form.

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Other ways to donate

Call us on 0800 082 1616, or find out how to donate by post.

Why support us?

Men are worth fighting for. It's that simple.

That’s why we've invested millions of pounds in research, services and awareness over the last 10 years. It’s the reason we provide services to men and their families like our helpline, one-to-one support and information leaflets. It’s why we’re leading the way in providing prostate education to medical professionals.

Read real life stories of men affected by prostate cancer

Robin's story

Robin is on active surveillance where his cancer is monitored, rather than having treatment. He and his wife talk about how they deal with the emotional impact of prostate cancer.

There’s no point wasting life by being worried all the time as to what might be. Get on and enjoy it.

See all stories