Monthly sponsorship
Sponsor a tiger
From £80 a month — a personalised e-certificate, then updates about the habitat care your sponsorship funds.
Reviewed — prices checked with partner shelters
How does tiger sponsorship work?
Tiger sponsorship through Charity Shop supports tigers and lions rescued from circuses, roadside zoos and private ownership, now in WARN partner sanctuary habitats. £80 a month funds space, a specialist diet, enrichment and veterinary care — with a personalised e-certificate, giftable in someone's name.
Who should skip this: Skip this if you wanted to rehome a tiger in the UK, needed Gift Aid, or expected a posted toy pack. Sponsorship funds named monthly care; nobody takes the animal home. You can cancel through WARN.
Do I own or adopt this tiger?
No. A monthly sponsorship here is costed care, not a pet and not a symbolic wild-animal adoption pack. Compare the models in sponsor vs adopt and symbolic vs costed.
Your sponsorship tier
You'll complete the donation on World Animal Rescue Network's secure page — the monthly option and the recipient's name carry across.
What sponsorship buys at each tier
| Gift | Care idea | Suggested amount |
|---|---|---|
| Feed a rescued tiger for a day | A full day’s specialist diet for one rescued big cat. | £25 |
| Fund a vet check | Veterinary examination and dental check for a rescued tiger or lion. | £45 |
| Sponsor a habitat for a month | Space, enrichment, feeding and care for one big cat, for one month. | £80/month |
Where your sponsorship goes
Donations are received by World Animal Rescue Network, a community interest company with a statutory asset lock — no shareholders, no private gain — which directs funds to its partner shelters and sanctuaries across Asia, Africa and South America. The about page states the exact legal structure; figures on this page are reviewed quarterly (last review 17 July 2026).
Prefer a one-off gift? All tigers & lions gift tags →
Tiger sponsorship questions
What does a tiger habitat sponsorship include?
Space, enrichment, feeding and care for one big cat for a month — £80. A single day's specialist diet costs about £25, so monthly sponsorship is the steady foundation of sanctuary life.
Can rescued tigers be released?
No — captive-raised big cats lack hunting skills and fear of humans, so release would be fatal. Sponsorship funds a good life in sanctuary instead.