Websites Where Fans Can Buy Your Wishlist (2026)

Quick answer: The best website for fans to buy your wishlist is Throne. Fans can gift items from any store, cash, or gift cards, and Throne ships everything to you without fans ever seeing your address. Other options include YouPay, Amazon Wish List, and Ko-fi, but each has tradeoffs on privacy, fees, or what fans can actually buy.

People literally search "website where rich people buy your wishlist." Funny phrasing, real question: where can you put a list of things you want so supporters can buy them for you, without handing strangers your home address?

Here are the sites that actually do it, and what each one is good at.

Throne was built for exactly this. You add products from any store, request cash gifts or gift cards, and fans buy them right from your wishlist link. Throne places the order and ships it to you, so fans never see where you live, your delivery name, or any delivery details.

A few things that set it apart:

• Any store, plus cash. Physical gifts, cash gifts, and gift cards all live on one list.

• Crowdfunding for bigger items. Fans can chip in together on something big, like a new PC or a con trip.

• Chargeback protection. If a fan disputes a gift with their bank, Throne handles it and you never repay the gift. Here's how that works.

• Global. Fans can gift from 170+ countries, and you can cash out to your bank in 130+ countries.

Communities use it for bigger things too. Twitch creator Littlesiha used her Throne wishlist to rally her community to keep people warm through winter.

YouPay is a wishlist platform focused on cash gifts and gift cards. It's free for creators, and fans pay a gifting fee at checkout: 11% for most creators, and higher for anime and AI-generated creators. Some cash gifts also require the creator to pay a withdrawal fee.

Comparing the two directly? See the best YouPay alternatives for creators.

Amazon Wish List is the one fans already know how to use. The catch is privacy. As of March 25, 2026, Amazon removed the option to block third-party sellers from fulfilling wishlist gifts, which means your delivery address can be shared with those sellers, and TechSpot reported that Amazon warned tracking details may be visible to the person who bought the gift.

Amazon's own suggestion is to use a P.O. box or a non-residential address. We break down the full comparison in Throne vs Amazon Wish List for creators.

Ko-fi is a tip jar that grew into memberships, commissions, and a small shop. According to Ko-fi's help center, the free plan takes 0% on one-time tips and 5% on most other payments, like shop items and memberships.

It's great for one-time support. It just isn't built for fans to buy you a specific product from another store and have it shipped privately.

WishTender was a popular option for cash gifts until it shut down on July 23, 2024. If you still have an old WishTender link in your bio, here's what happened and where WishTender creators can go now.

1. A fan opens your Throne link and picks a gift.

2. They check out with any name they like, or none at all, plus an optional message.

3. Throne orders the gift and ships it to you. Your address and delivery name stay private the whole time.

4. You get notified, and you can thank them or show it off on stream.

New to this? Start with how to make a creator wishlist, or grab ideas from 20 wishlist ideas for creators.

What website lets fans buy your wishlist? Throne is the most complete option. Fans can buy items from any store, cash gifts, or gift cards, and your address stays private.

Is there a wishlist website where fans can't see your address? Yes. On Throne, fans never see your address, delivery name, or delivery details.

Can fans send cash instead of a physical gift? Yes. Throne and YouPay both support cash gifts.

Is Amazon Wish List safe for creators? Not fully. Since March 25, 2026, your delivery address can be shared with third-party sellers who fulfill gifts from your list.

Does it cost creators anything to get gifts on Throne? No. Throne is free for creators. Fans pay a fee at checkout.

Your fans want to show up for you. Give them one link that makes it easy. Start Your Wishlist

Sources

• TechSpot, "Amazon's wishlist update could expose users' home addresses"

• Ko-fi Help Center, "Does Ko-fi take a fee?"

• YouPay's fee page ("What fees doe YouPay charge?"), cited in plain text