“…Previous studies about crowdfunding campaigns before the COVID-19 pandemic mainly focused on (1) the success factors of offline social causes campaigns in relation to where, whom, how, and when [ 19 ], (2) whether project’s goal and subject, geography, duration, number of backers and amount funded are successful determinants [ 73 ], (3) discussing crowdfunding performance with campaigns, crowd funders, crowdfunding platforms, and fund-seeker-related factors [ 74 ], (4) investigating the effects of backer endorsement and creator credibility on the success to crowdfunding campaigns [ 9 ], (5) exploring pledgers’ motivations such as funding duration, target amount, and word, video, and image counts [ 75 ], (6) the relationship between project funding and duration, and fundraising success [ 76 ], and (7) identifying the key drivers of a successful crowdfunding campaign through a machine learning approach [ 77 ]. As Briggs et al [ 78 ] mentioned that during COVID-19, the general public firmly kept a solid attachment to the pre-lockdown normality, but this “event” had changed and stimulated a social change to a more fundamental change.…”