Tabletop Money Transfers For Streamers

Mid RPG campaign or board game tournament, viewers send support in a single tap, without creating an account first. They open your Donator page, choose an amount, and pay while the dice are still rolling.

Any card works, Georgian or foreign, so a player watching from Batumi and one watching from London support the table the same way. That keeps the game moving, because nobody has to pause to sort out a payment method.

Tabletop sessions are long, and that is an advantage here. Across a three hour campaign, small tips add up naturally as the story hits its big moments, without you ever asking twice.

3% commission means 97% of the money is yours, with nothing withheld by Donator, on every session. Send 30 GEL and 30 GEL arrives, not 26 after a cut.

For tabletop creators, full payouts fund the things that make a channel look and play better: new modules, miniatures, a proper camera for the board, or art for your campaign overlays.

The only fees are the standard bank and card network charges present on any card payment. Donator never adds a platform fee on top, whether the tip is 5 GEL or 300 GEL.

Setup takes a few minutes. You register, confirm your identity, and link your Georgian bank account at TBC or Bank of Georgia, so payouts have a clear home in GEL.

To receive, you drop your Donator link in the stream title, the panels under your video, and your overlay. A viewer opens it, enters card details once, picks an amount, and pays, and returning supporters check out even faster.

To withdraw, you request a payout to your linked account and the GEL arrives. There is no foreign currency balance to convert and no wire to arrange, which is exactly where foreign tools slow Georgian creators down.

An instant OBS alert appears the moment a tip is sent, without breaking the flow of play. It carries the supporter name and message, so you can work a thank you into the scene without dropping character.

You choose the look and sound, so a subtle chime fits a tense dungeon crawl while a bigger animation suits a boss reveal. The alert never has to fight the mood at the table.

Because supporters see their name land in front of the whole table, tips become part of the show. One visible donation often nudges other viewers to join during the same encounter.

Picture a Friday night one-shot for four players on camera. You pin your Donator link, set a small on screen goal, say a new set of dungeon tiles, and start rolling initiative.

During the first big fight, a regular sends 25 GEL to name a villain, and the name goes straight into the story. Later a diaspora fan in Amsterdam sends 50 GEL and asks you to describe the treasure hoard in detail, and you do.

By the final scene the goal bar is full. You wrap the session, request a payout, and the GEL is on the way to your bank, with no part of the night spent on payment admin.

Many tabletop viewers are Georgians abroad who join the stream to play in their own language and keep a weekly ritual with people back home. They are often the steadiest supporters a table has.

Donator makes their tips effortless. A foreign card works with no extra step, the amount converts on its own, and you receive GEL, so distance never blocks a donation mid encounter.

It also spares you the classic diaspora problem, where a fan wants to help but the tool only takes local payment methods or blocks their country. With Donator, a card from the Netherlands behaves like a card from Kutaisi.

Foreign tabletop and donation tools can look convenient, but for a creator in Georgia they hide real costs. Many keep your balance in dollars or euros, then charge again to convert and withdraw, so a stated 0% becomes several percent by the time GEL lands.

Some restrict payouts to a country list, ask for a foreign company, or hold funds for review at awkward times. When your channel budget depends on that money, the uncertainty is a cost of its own.

Donator is built for this exact case. It settles in GEL, pays to a local bank you already trust, and holds commission at 0%, so you are not doing currency math between encounters just to know what you earned.

Donator is Georgia's first platform of its kind, backed by TBC and Bank of Georgia, and it pays out in GEL to a local account. That local base removes the friction foreign tools leave behind.

For tabletop creators the promise is clear: any card is accepted, 97% of the amount is yours at 3% commission, alerts appear instantly at the table, and the payout lands in your Georgian bank in the currency you spend.

That means less admin between sessions and more time running the game your players showed up for.

Many streamers search DonationAlerts or Streamlabs when they want setup or an alternative. For tabletop money transfers in Georgia, GEL payout is often the real friction.

On Donator the OBS alert shows right away, viewers pay with any card, and money goes to TBC or Bank of Georgia. You can keep the same alert habit and fix payouts locally.

Many streamers start with DonationAlerts or Streamlabs, because those are the names people type when they search for an OBS donation alert, a donation page, or an alternative to a foreign tool. StreamElements often shows up in the same shortlist.

In Georgia those products are often built for other markets: foreign wallets, awkward withdrawals, or fees that never land cleanly in GEL. Patreon and PayPal still fit some creator formats, but they do not always replace live stream donations with payout to a Georgian bank.

Donator is built so a viewer can pay with any card, Georgian or foreign, the alert can show in OBS right away, and the money settles in GEL to TBC or Bank of Georgia. If you already used DonationAlerts or Streamlabs, you can keep the same alert habit and fix payouts locally.