Gifts in Wills

How to be there always for young wheelchair users

By leaving a gift to Whizz Kidz in your Will, you can make sure that young wheelchair users have the right wheelchair and make a real difference in their lives.

All young wheelchair users should have the equipment and skills they need to live as independently as possible. To enjoy all the opportunities and activities that so many take for granted – at home, at school at work and beyond.

Writing your will for free

When it comes to writing or updating your Will, we always recommend seeking expert advice. That’s why we’ve teamed up with the National Free Wills Network, to put you in touch with trusted, local solicitors who can write your Will for free.

Or you could choose to write your Will online for free, with Farewill. This takes as little as 30 minutes with expert support over the phone and online. 

Find out more

Why use our Free Will writing service?

  • For you, it brings peace of mind,
  • For your family, it protects tomorrow and makes life a little easier at a difficult time.
  • For young wheelchair users, it’s life changing.

When it comes to writing or updating your Will, we always recommend seeking expert advice, That’s why we have teamed up with the National Free Wills Network, to put you in touch with trusted local solicitors who can write your Will for free. For more information email s.reid@whizz-kidz.org.uk

How your gift helps

Ethan is a bright, confident 5-year-old. He was born with a rare congenital condition called Arthrogryposis Multiplex Congenita (AMC), which means he has very limited control of his joints. Whizz-Kidz provided Ethan with a power chair. Now, he can keep up with his younger brother, enjoy family and school outings and be as mischievous as his friends.

By leaving a gift to Whizz Kidz in your Will, you can make sure more young wheelchair users like Ethan get the wheelchair that’s right for them. A gift that makes a real difference.


We want to live in a world where every young wheelchair user has the right equipment, skills and confidence to go further.

You could be part of a community that advances our movement for a more open, accessible world.

Thank you for thinking of Whizz Kidz.

Frequently asked questions

    • You can email legacies@whizz-kidz.org.uk with any questions about leaving a gift in your Will, or call 0207 798 6111 to speak to a member of the team.

    • It’s completely up to you if you would like to tell us about your gift – we know it can be a very personal matter. We always love having the chance to thank our supporters.

    • Of course. There three main types of gift which you can leave; a share or percentage of your estate, a fixed sum or a particular item. 

    • Not at all, we’re grateful for gifts of any size and even the smallest sum can make a real difference to a young wheelchair user.

    • When leaving a gift to Whizz Kidz, you can use the wording below for drafting or amending your Will. Wording if you’re leaving Whizz Kidz a percentage of your estate (also referred to as a residuary gift): I give ……. per cent (…….%) of the residue of my real and personal estate Whizz Kidz of 30 Park Street, London, SE1 9EQ (registered charity no. 802872) and the receipt of a duly authorised officer for the time being of Whizz Kidz shall be sufficient discharge for my Executors. Wording if you’re leaving Whizz Kidz a set sum (also referred to as a pecuniary gift): I give ……. pounds (£…….) to Whizz Kidz of 30 Park Street, London, SE1 9LQ (registered charity no. 802872) and the receipt of a duly authorised officer for the time being of Whizz Kidz shall be sufficient discharge for my Executors. Wording if you’re leaving Whizz Kidz a particular asset (also referred to as a specific gift): I give my ……. (include a description of the asset here) to Whizz Kidz of 30 Park Street, London, SE1 9LQ (registered charity no. 802872) and the receipt of a duly authorised officer for the time being of Whizz Kidz shall be sufficient discharge for my Executors. If you're considering leaving assets in trust which will pass to the charity once any life interest has ended (also referred to as a reversionary gift) please consult your solicitor. They will be able to provide you with an appropriate form of wording, as this can be complex depending on how you wish the trust operate.