Generous people like you are Helping Beat Macular Disease.

We’d love you to join the fight against the UK’s biggest cause of sight loss. Whether you’d like to fundraise, organise a challenge, volunteer or donate, you’ll find plenty of inspiration and information here.

Thank you.

George with his family

Donate

Your kind donation will help fund research to find a cure for macular disease and support people living with it today. You can give regularly, make a single gift, or give in memory of someone special. Find out how your gift makes a difference.

grandmother and granddaughter hugging and kissing cheak

Give in memory

Giving in memory of a loved one can bring comfort at a sad time. Your gift will help others with macular disease and fund world-class research to find a cure.

Multi-generational family reading together

Leave a gift in your Will

A gift in your Will (also known as a legacy or bequest) will help Beat Macular Disease by funding world-class research to find a cure.

Community & fundraising team photo

Fundraising and events

Discover fundraising and event ideas that you can get involved in today. Fundraise with us and beat the fear and isolation of macular disease and support those affected.

Member portraits

Empower yourself

Become a member of the Macular Society today to access the latest advice, information and support from our team of experts. Be part of the only community dedicated to finding a cure.

Group picture of some volunteers in yellow t-shirts

Volunteer for the Macular Society

We need our volunteers more than ever, and we can help you find the role that’s right for you. Join today and you’ll receive a warm welcome from our team.

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Play the Macular Society Lottery or Raffle

Our weekly lottery and our twice-yearly raffle give you the chance to win cash prizes and if you’d like to give a regular gift each month, you can set up a Direct Debit quickly and easily.

micro biologist with petri dish

Get involved in research

Patients have a very important part to play in medical research. Without them we would not have the treatments we have today and new and improved treatments would not be possible.