Easy Way to Support NCTTA "Spare Change" to the Rescue

Supporting college table tennis has never been easier or more effortless.

Whether you’re grabbing your morning coffee, pumping gas, or ordering groceries online, your everyday spare change can now directly fund student-athletes, tournament equipment, and regional competitions across North America through the NCTTA Roundup Program.

What is the NCTTA Roundup Program?

The Roundup Program allows alumni, players, parents, and fans to automatically donate the spare change from their everyday debit or credit card purchases directly to the National Collegiate Table Tennis Association.

Look, we know a few cents might not feel like much on a single transaction; but small change adds up fast when our community comes together:
$0.45 on morning coffee + $0.80 on groceries + $0.25 on gas = $1.50 in spare change in a single day.

Multiply that across 500 supporters, and the NCTTA receives $60,000+ annually in direct operational support.
Every dollar raised through the Roundup program goes directly toward keeping registration costs affordable for college teams and elevating the National Championships experience.

How to Get Started in 3 Easy Steps

Signing up takes less than two minutes:
Sign Up: Visit the official NCTTA Roundup page here or download the Roundup App on iOS or Android.
Link Your Card: Securely link the credit or debit card you use for everyday purchases.
Set Your Cap (Optional): Maintain complete control over your budget by setting a monthly cap (e.g., limit your roundups to $10 or $20 per month).

Secure, Private, and Hassle-Free

The Roundup app utilizes bank-grade encryption (the same security used by major financial institutions) to process transactions. Your card details are never stored by NCTTA, and you will receive an itemized end-of-year tax receipt for all your tax-deductible contributions.



NCTTA is built on the strength of its grassroots community. You don’t need to write a huge check to make a real difference in a student-athlete’s collegiate career—you just need to share your spare change.