Review three example CharityWatch Diligence Reports before you buy.

The RNLI, British Red Cross, and Cancer Research UK samples show how CharityWatch presents public-register evidence, financial context, governance disclosures, and cautious review signals without overstating what public data can prove.

Compare the report format across three recognisable charity profiles.

Each sample uses public Charity Commission register information and illustrates the same responsible structure: evidence first, risk wording second, and clear limitations throughout.

Charity 209603

RNLI

Reporting up to date, on time

RNLI income and expenditure chart from the CharityWatch example report

Income

£251.3m

Expenditure

£250.7m

Large-scale lifesaving charity with substantial donations and legacies, major volunteer infrastructure, subsidiary governance notes, and a clear public-safety mission.

Why this sample helps: Useful for seeing how CharityWatch frames a generally well-documented national charity while still recording governance context and evidence boundaries.

Charity 220949

British Red Cross

Reporting up to date, on time

British Red Cross income and expenditure chart from the CharityWatch example report

Income

£287.1m

Expenditure

£310.3m

Humanitarian charity with emergency-response activity, government grants and contracts, a large employee base, and subsidiary-director governance disclosures.

Why this sample helps: Useful for reviewing income-mix complexity, public-contract context, and careful wording where expenditure exceeds income in the reviewed year.

Charity 1089464

Cancer Research UK

Reporting up to date, on time

Cancer Research UK income and expenditure chart from the CharityWatch example report

Income

£734.8m

Expenditure

£714.7m

Very large medical-research charity with significant donation income, trading activity, research expenditure, and trustee-benefit disclosure context.

Why this sample helps: Useful for seeing how a Diligence Report can handle high-volume financial data without turning public-source signals into allegations.

What every paid review covers.

The paid product is built for donors, trustees, journalists, advisers, and grantmakers who need a structured first-pass review of a named charity or funding decision.

Official register identity, charity number, activities, and filing status

Income, expenditure, donation, trading, government-funding, and charitable-spend pattern review

Trustee, employee, volunteer, subsidiary, remuneration, and benefit-disclosure context

Evidence-led summary, cautious risk language, open questions, and next-step donor review prompts

Important limitations.

The value of the report is disciplined caution. CharityWatch should make review easier, not overclaim what public information can prove.

The example reports are public-source demonstrations and are not allegations of wrongdoing against any charity.

CharityWatch Diligence Reports are decision-support outputs, not legal, audit, accountancy, regulatory, or investment opinions.

A review signal means context or follow-up is recommended; it does not mean fraud has occurred.

Customers should use the report alongside direct charity engagement, professional advice where needed, and their own grant or donation policies.

Need the same structure for a charity you are assessing now?

Buy a one-off Diligence Report for a named charity or funding decision, then complete the secure intake form after checkout so the analyst review can be scoped correctly.