The CampusCyberShield fundraising program turns campus-wide mobile protection into recurring institutional revenue. Illustration below: a 38,000-student university.
A one-time annual addition to tuition as a budget allocation — less than the cost of an average textbook. Covers the student version of MTD: completely private, on-device, no cloud connection, defending against phishing, malware, network attacks, and device compromise.
Phones, tablets, and Chromebooks protected under a single license — no per-device add-ons. 3 devices × 38,000 students = 114,000 devices protected.
The institutional fundraising incentive: the university receives 70% of retail ($105.00) back, reducing its effective cost to $45 per student and aligning institutional investment with student security.
Annual university fundraising revenue under the assumptions shown: $105 × 38,000 enrolled students.
Add $150 to student tuition in year one — less than the cost of an average college textbook. Receive a 70% rebate ($105) back to the college to fund other programs and needs. Year two the $150 is already a budget line item carried forward, so you generate $105 per student, per year, every year thereafter. You can set the retail price at any amount over $45.
The school simply covers the $45 net cost per student without a fundraising component — or sets any retail price above $45 and keeps the overage.
Donors or sponsors underwrite the $45 per student, which can be tax deductible.
Choosing not to protect student, faculty, and staff mobile devices is itself a budget decision — one measured in breaches, downtime, regulatory fines, and FERPA exposure.
