After GivingKiosk (Ministry Brands). What to move, and where.

givingkiosk.com now 301s to a pricing-free Ministry Brands Amplify suite page; the GivingKiosk and Kindrid brands no longer publish prices or sell standalone kiosk hardware.

Givebear gives the finance committee a kiosk it can price, buy, and replace from the website. The hardware is a one-time purchase with no per-device subscription, it runs Stripe Terminal on the church's own Stripe account, and every lobby gift produces a receipt and a donor record in the same system as online giving.

Compared with GivingKiosk (Ministry Brands), Givebear's kiosk for the church foyer is a 21.5-inch touchscreen with a built-in Stripe card reader, sold once at $999 to $1,099 (wall mount or battery floor stand) with no per-kiosk software subscription.

There is no overnight deadline here: if your unit still processes gifts through the Ministry Brands stack, plan the move around your contract renewal and the year-end statement cycle rather than in a panic. Export donor records and gift history while dashboard access still works, document fund mappings (tithes, missions, building fund), and replace the hardware before it fails, because there is no like-for-like GivingKiosk successor left to order.

Before cutover, list every place a donor can reach GivingKiosk (Ministry Brands): website buttons, email footers, printed QR codes, and event pages. Repoint the ones you control; a printed code that sends donors to GivingKiosk (Ministry Brands) keeps working only as long as GivingKiosk (Ministry Brands) keeps that page up.

A church finance committee chair who types givingkiosk.com into a browser today does not land on a kiosk product page: the domain 301-redirects to a Ministry Brands Amplify suite page that publishes no prices, verified June 2026. The GivingKiosk brand, along with its sibling giving brand Kindrid, no longer publishes prices or sells standalone kiosk hardware anywhere; both were folded into Amplify, Ministry Brands' consolidated giving suite. There was no shutdown notice and no published date when devices stopped working, which makes this a quieter ending than DipJar's, where the company ceased all operations on February 11, 2025 and stranded 3,500+ organizations overnight. The urgency is lower, but the destination is the same: a brand your church bought hardware from no longer exists as something you can buy from again.

The practical consequence is a missing replacement path. When a lobby unit's screen dies or its card reader stops accepting taps, there is no GivingKiosk order form, no published successor device, and no price list to budget against: the redirect lands on a quote-gated suite sale. That also means the product can no longer be evaluated against the market, since every active kiosk vendor publishes at least hardware pricing while the Amplify page publishes none. Treat the next hardware failure or contract renewal as the decision point, and do the data work early: export donor and gift history while your dashboard login still works, because the lesson of every absorbed giving brand is that access outlives the brand by an unannounced amount of time.

The active church-kiosk market splits into two cost shapes, both with the meter running. SecureGive sells kiosks at $1,199 to $5,799 per device with software at $149/mo Basic or $299/mo Premium, and add-on modules run $49 to $300/mo on top, per securegive.com/pricing, verified June 2026: the cheapest unit on Basic costs $2,987 in its first year, and the top kiosk $7,587. Kind Kiosk runs $299 to $599 per device with software at $49/mo on Community ($19/mo for each extra device) or $149/mo on Growth, plus a 3% Kind Kiosk platform fee and Stripe's 2.7% in-person rate, 5.7% combined on cards, per kindkiosk.com/pricing, verified June 2026: a single Community device is $887 to $1,187 in year one before per-gift fees. Both bills repeat every year the kiosk stays on the wall.

Givebear's kiosk takes the shape GivingKiosk owners originally bought: hardware you purchase once and own. The wall mount and floor stand run $999 to $1,099 one time, with no per-device subscription, and the plan is a flat platform fee from 1.9% to 5.9% depending on plan (one rate online, at kiosks, and on memberships), plus Stripe card processing at cost, with no setup fee and no monthly minimum. The kiosk runs Stripe Terminal on the church's own Stripe account, so the processing relationship belongs to the church rather than to a vendor that could be acquired and folded into someone else's suite. Each tap produces a receipt, the receipt captures a donor record, and lobby gifts land next to online gifts in one set of donor records, which is what makes the follow-up ask (moving a weekly $20 tapper to a monthly plan) possible at all.