In Saudi Arabia, the Transparency and Disclosure Standard in the governance guide for civil society organisations (second edition, April 2022) assesses what an organisation publishes on its website: statutes, policies, trustee board members, executive director details, branches and committees, a complaints channel, vision and mission, programme reports and financial statements. The standard is an assessment tool and states that it does not replace the regulations. So we offer ready pages for these items, and we make no promise about an assessment score.
Saudi Arabia's National Center for Non-Profit Sector Development announced the second phase of its governance data disclosure project for all associations without exception, as Okaz reported in June 2025. That disclosure happens on the Center's platform, and a website does not replace it, but it shows the same documents to donors and partners.
In Jordan, we have not reviewed an official text on registering associations or collecting donations for this work, so we state no rules we have not checked. Before publishing donation details or any channel for giving, your organisation checks with the competent authority or the registry it is registered with, and the same applies to organisations in Saudi Arabia or the Gulf. Start Bigger gives no legal advice, and the package includes no payment gateway.
A volunteer form collects personal data. Jordan's Personal Data Protection Law No. 24 of 2023 requires notifying people before their data is processed, sets stricter conditions for sensitive data, and requires consent for a person without legal capacity to come from their guardian. So the form is for adults only and asks for name, phone and a short message, with a privacy notice and a consent box, and no beneficiary data is collected through the website.