Scholarships for students starting in 9th grade.
Raise.me is the easiest way for students to earn scholarships for everyday things they do while in high school. Learn More.
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How Raise.me helps your student
On Raise.me, students can track their high school progress, earn scholarships, and develop a clear path to college.
Discover New Colleges
Following colleges on Raise.me is the best way for students to learn about schools that could be a fit
Earn Scholarships
Students earn scholarships from different colleges for their achievements, which are awarded when they are accepted
Set Goals and Milestones
Work with your student to set goals for the school year and for earning scholarships on Raise.me
Set Privacy Controls
Students on Raise.me have access to unique privacy settings not found on most scholarship sites
Help spread the word about Raise.me
Tell every parent, teacher, and friend you know about Raise.me
Learn more about us
Read our FAQs and Letter to Parents to learn more about helping your child on Raise.me
Read our FAQs to learn more about Raise.me
Download and share our Letter to Parents
How one high schooler made $80K (without getting a job)
February 29th, 2016
Abby Saxastar raised $80,000 on Raise.me, which will fully cover her tuition at Stetson University, a private college in central Florida. "I've always been very successful in school and I've also done a lot of volunteer work," said Saxastar. "But I still had to figure out how to pay for college."
Got an A in Algebra? That's Worth $120
February 20th, 2016
By highlighting and rewarding certain academic and extracurricular activities, Raise.me helps level the college playing — and paying — field for low-income students who may not receive the same kind of parental advice at home as their higher-income peers.
Startup Lets High Schoolers Earn Scholarships By Caring For Family Members
September 13th, 2016
With its new "family assistance scholarships," Raise.me is hoping to enable a growing movement among selective colleges to recognize contributions by low-income students — those who are often shut out of the traditional college admissions horserace because of family obligations and limited opportunities.