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The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy

43 /100

Clarity score

Poor

Charity accounts, evidence & financial rating

43/100 Clarity Score · 2 stars · Charity Commission filings · How we score

Register checked 4 October 2026 · latest accounts 2025

Official regulator data
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Quick answer

Is The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy a good charity?

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy scores 43/100 (2 stars, Poor) on CharityCompare's Clarity Score, calculated from its UK regulator filings. Its latest accounts year is 2025 (£433k total income, 86% cause spend, latest year). This reflects financial transparency and stewardship on paper — not the real-world impact of its programmes. See the full breakdown.

Income

£433k

Accounts 2025-03-31

Spending

£547k

Accounts 2025-03-31

Charitable activities

86%

latest year · share of spending

Accounts filing

Late

Check register

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London · UK-wide · SW11 5QL Reg 1080343 Registered charity Official website Charity Commission register

What does The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy do?

The principal activity of the charity is the advancement of education and the protection and preservation of public health by promoting research into the treatment of cancer by vaccine technology and by promoting the dissemination of the useful results of such research.

Activities reported by the charity on the official register · extract . This is separate from the accounts data used for its rating.

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How much does The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy raise and spend?

Accounts period 2024-04-01 to 2025-03-31 · Source: Charity Commission filings

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy revenue and expenses for 2025
Category Amount % of spend
Total income £433k —
Total expenditure £547k —
Charitable activities Not disclosed —

What changed in The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy’s latest accounts?

Reported totals for 2025 compared with 2024. Changes can reflect the accounting period, restricted grants or restructuring as well as the charity’s work.

Income change
+66.1%
£261k → £433k
Spending change
−5.3%
£578k → £547k
Charitable activities share
Not disclosed
Both years need a disclosed spending split.

These are annual figures. The Clarity Score may use averages across several disclosed years. Source: official accounts.

Where does the money go?

Latest accounts (2025) · £547k spent. Not disclosed in this filing — the Charity Commission return omits the charitable-activities split.

From the annual return

What does The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy pay its staff, and where does its money come from?

Answers The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy gave in its annual return to the Charity Commission for the year ending 31 March 2025, plus its register entry. These are the charity's own disclosures, not part of the Clarity Score.

How much are The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's highest-paid staff paid?

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's annual return for the year ending 31 March 2025 reports 1 employee paid more than £60,000. The highest reported pay band is £70,001–£80,000 (1 employee).

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy employees paid over £60,000, by salary band
Salary bandEmployees
£70,001–£80,000 1

The register reports headcounts in salary bands, not names. The chief executive's pay is normally disclosed in the remuneration note of the trustees' annual report.

Can I claim Gift Aid, and are the trustees paid?

The register records The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy as registered with HMRC for Gift Aid, so a UK taxpayer can usually add 25p to every £1 they give by making a Gift Aid declaration. Work out your Gift Aid

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's annual return for the year ending 31 March 2025 reports that no trustee received remuneration or other benefits from the charity.

Registration details

Registered as a charity
Company number
03884777 (Companies House)
Also known as
Cvi
Previous names on the register
The Cancer Vaccine Institute Limited
Where it says it operates
Throughout England and Wales

Source: Charity Commission register and annual return data, Open Government Licence v3.0. A blank answer in the return is shown as not reported, never as “no”.

How have The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's finances changed over five years?

Income fell 37% from £685k in 2021 to £433k in 2025; spending was £547k in 2025.

£0 £200k £400k £600k £800k 2021 2022 2023 2024 2025 Income 2021: £685k Spending 2021: £794k Cause spend 2021: £729k Income 2022: £566k Spending 2022: £744k Cause spend 2022: £609k Income 2023: £621k Spending 2023: £585k Cause spend 2023: £504k Income 2024: £261k Spending 2024: £578k Income 2025: £433k Spending 2025: £547k
  • Income
  • Spending
  • Cause spend
The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy income and spending by accounts year
Year Income Spending Charitable activities
2025 £433k £547k Not disclosed
2024 £261k £578k Not disclosed
2023 £621k £585k £504k
2022 £566k £744k £609k
2021 £685k £794k £729k

Cause spend is plotted only when the filing discloses a split · Source: Charity Commission filings

How does The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy compare?

The share of each group scoring at or below The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy, including tied scores. A group matched on cause, income band and accounts year appears when at least ten records qualify. Broader groups below may mix reporting periods and operating models. Groups include this charity; percentiles measure our financial rating, not impact.

Income band (£100k–£500k) 24thpercentile

Scores at or above 24% of 1,002 charities in its income band · 43/100 vs 52 peer average.

Cancer charities 3rdpercentile

Scores at or above 3% of 90 charities in this cause · 43/100 vs 75 peer average.

Where The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy sits

The causes this charity is classified under, and other charities working nearby.

Evidence and interpretation

What the evidence says about The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy

In 2025, reported income was £433,030 and expenditure was £547,097. Expenditure exceeded income by £114,067. This annual balance is not the charity’s available cash or unrestricted reserves.

More financial context

Income rose 66.1% compared with 2024. Read the accounts notes for restricted grants, legacies and one-off receipts before treating the movement as a trend.

A separate charitable-activities spending figure is not available for this year in our dataset. We cannot calculate an annual programme-spending share from these fields.

Calculated from our dated accounts dataset, refreshed 2026-09-06. This is not an audit or a manual review of every filing. Original register and accounts · How calculations work.

Find the right support

Who it supports and how to access its work

Reported beneficiaries: The General Public/mankind.

How it works: Makes Grants To Individuals; Makes Grants To Organisations; Sponsors Or Undertakes Research.

Use the official contact details to check eligibility, referrals, waiting lists and current service coverage. Broad register classifications and a contact address do not confirm that a particular service is available to you.

Explore source-checked support routes

Classifications supplied to the register; extract 2026-10-04. Register contact and activity details · Website listed for this charity

Look beyond the score

Results and impact evidence

We have not added a source-checked programme outcome for this charity. That is a gap in this profile, not evidence that the charity has no impact. Its annual report may contain results that have not been assessed here.

Reported grants to institutions: £0 (2023-03-31). This is spending reported in the annual return, not a measure of beneficiary outcomes or an open grant opportunity. It may already be included in charitable expenditure. Check the source accounts.

What these results can tell you

Counts of services delivered describe activity. They do not by themselves establish lasting change, what would have happened without the programme, or cost-effectiveness. Results with different definitions, populations or years should not be ranked against each other.

How to judge charity impact evidence

What is The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's Beacon report?

Detailed accountability and finance metrics from UK regulator filings — structured for transparency in our four-beacon report.

Accountability & Transparency

Baseline trust from filing discipline, board oversight, and declared governance policies.

63/100

Accountability & Transparency metrics for The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy
Metric Score Value
Filing history (5 years)

No recorded lateness in available history = 15 pts · one late filing = 5 pts · two or more or unknown status = 0 pts. Missing data is not proof of late filing.

0% 0/15 pts
Trustee oversight

Three or more trustees on the register = 15 pts, scaled down for fewer (governance red flag below three).

100% 6 trustees · 15/15 pts
Declared policies

Safeguarding (4) · conflict of interest (3) · volunteer management (3) — from Charity Commission annual return.

100% 10/10 pts

Financial Health

Stability and solvency — reserves, revenue trend, and debt from Charity Commission accounts.

0/100

Financial Health metrics for The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy
Metric Score Value
Reserves (months of expenditure)

3–24 months = full marks, tapering on both sides · 0 months or 4+ years = 0 pts. Reserves are not necessarily cash; needs vary by operating model.

0% Not stated · 0/15 pts
Income stability / growth

+20% or more over the window = 10 pts · flat = 5 pts · −20% or worse = 0 pts, scaled between.

0% 0/10 pts · 3-year average
Liabilities to assets

0% liabilities-to-assets = 5 pts, scaling down to 0 pts at 60%+ debt.

0% Not stated · 0/5 pts

Financial Efficiency

How efficiently funds reach the cause — program spend and fundraising cost ratios.

90/100

Financial Efficiency metrics for The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy
Metric Score Value
Program expense ratio

90%+ on charitable activities = full marks, scaling down to 0 pts at 50% or below.

90% 86% · 9/10 pts (Latest year)
Fundraising efficiency

≤10p to raise £1 = full marks, scaling down to 0 pts at 40p or above (fundraising cost ÷ income).

90% 13p per £1 income · 9/10 pts (Latest year, disclosed years)

Community Support

Grassroots backing from Charity Commission workforce data — volunteers vs paid staff.

0/100

Community Support metrics for The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy
Metric Score Value
Volunteer-to-staff ratio

Volunteers at 2x staff or more = full marks · no volunteers = 0 pts, scaled between.

0% Not reported · 0/10 pts

How we calculate beacon scores →

What trust indicators does The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy have?

Pulled from the Charity Commission register — filing behaviour, board size, and workforce where reported.

  • Accounts filed on time

    Filing status: late

  • Trustee board size (3–12)

    6 trustees on the Charity Commission register

Fundraising Regulator

Status not yet checked

Separate from our financial scores. Registration records a commitment to the Code of Fundraising Practice; it does not certify every fundraising activity.

Check Fundraising Regulator →

Official register

Reg 1080343

Full trustee list, accounts, and regulatory history on the Charity Commission.

View on Charity Commission →

Trustees & officers

  • Sir HENRY RICHARD GEERS COTTERELL Bt OBE Chair
  • Jemma Kate Natasha Freeman
  • Guy Edmund Sangster
  • Alexander Charles Johns since 2018
  • Saffron Emily Rankin Guy since 2019
  • Reshma Ashraf Taylor

How reliable is The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's data?

Source
Charity Commission (England & Wales)
Accounts year
2025
Filing date
Data refreshed

Medium confidence — some data missing or late

Scores reflect the accounts in our dated data extract. The live register may contain newer filings. Clarity Score measures how clearly the charity accounts for money in those filings — not programme impact.

Check the current register entry · Report a data correction

Financial source extract: 2026-09-06. Organisation identifier: 3969501. Method version: 1.1. View method changes.

Contains public sector information licensed under the Open Government Licence v3.0. Sources: Charity Commission for England and Wales, Office of the Scottish Charity Regulator and Charity Commission for Northern Ireland. Open Government Licence v3.0 .

Your donation decision

What should you check before donating to The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy?

  1. 1. Match the name and charity number

    Check 1080343 on the official register. A real charity number alone does not prove that a fundraiser or appeal is authentic.

    Verify the registration →
  2. 2. Read the accounts in context

    Our latest accounts data covers 2025. Compare the accounts period, spending and reserves. An administration cost ratio alone cannot tell you how effective a charity is.

    Explore the financial evidence →
  3. 3. Look for evidence of results

    Read the trustees’ annual report for activities, outcomes and limitations. The Clarity Score measures public reporting; it does not establish the impact of a donation.

    How to read charity accounts →
  4. 4. Compare charities serving your cause

    Compare up to four charities, check the dates behind their figures, and decide which work you want to support. Complete your donation through a verified charity channel.

    Start a comparison with The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy →
How we score charities +

The Clarity Score is a 100-point rating from UK regulator filings (Charity Commission for England and Wales, OSCR and CCNI). Four pillars — Accountability & Transparency (40), Financial Health (30), Financial Efficiency (20), and Community Support (10) — each scored on a continuous scale, not pass/fail cutoffs. A statutory inquiry sets the score to 0 automatically.

Full methodology →

Accountability & Transparency

Scored from filings

40 points — filing history (15), trustee oversight (15, scaling up to a board of three or more), declared policies (10).

Financial Health

Scored from filings

30 points — reserves (15, full marks 3–24 months, tapering on both sides), income stability (10), liabilities to assets (5, scaling down as debt rises).

Financial Efficiency

Scored from filings

20 points — program expense ratio and fundraising cost, each on a graduated scale (not a single cutoff). Kept at 20% of the total: financial-ratio scoring alone is not a reliable effectiveness signal (see "why not just an overhead ratio?" below).

Community Support

Scored from filings

10 points — volunteer-to-staff ratio from Charity Commission workforce data, scaling continuously up to a 2:1 ratio.

Overall score

Sum of all pillar points. Display stars use the same bands as the labels: 90–100 → 5★ Exceptional; 75–89 → 4★ Good; 60–74 → 3★ Needs improvement; 1–59 → 2★ Poor; 0 → not rated.

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What red flags does The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy have?

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's rating, finances, and Charity Commission status.

Is The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy a good charity? +

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy scores 43 out of 100 (2 stars — Poor) on CharityCompare's Clarity Score, our independent read of its UK regulator filings. Around 86% of its spending goes to charitable activities (latest year) and its accounts are late. That reflects how transparent and financially healthy it looks on paper — it does not measure the real-world impact of its work, so treat it as one factor alongside the cause you care about. CharityCompare never tells you where to donate.

Is The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy a legitimate charity? +

The register data used for this profile lists The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy as a registered charity (charity number 1080343). Verify it on the official register: https://register-of-charities.charitycommission.gov.uk/charity-details/?regId=1080343&subId=0. Check the current entry and the identity of anyone requesting money. Registration does not verify a particular appeal; Clarity Score summarises filing transparency, not programme impact.

What is The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's charity number? +

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's charity number is 1080343. Check that number on the official register (Charity Commission, OSCR or CCNI) or this CharityCompare profile before you donate — scammers sometimes reuse real numbers on fake appeals.

What is The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's charity rating? +

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy scores 43 out of 100 on CharityCompare (2 stars — Poor). The Clarity Score (method v1.1) sums four pillars from UK regulator filings: Accountability & Transparency (40 pts), Financial Health (30), Financial Efficiency (20), and Community Support (10). Stars use the same bands as those labels — 90+ is 5★ Exceptional. It is not an impact ranking.

Does The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy have reviews and complaints? +

CharityCompare does not host public user reviews for The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy. Instead you get a filing-based Clarity Score, cause spend, reserves and red flags such as late accounts (2 red flags on this profile: late accounts filing; poor filing history). For formal complaints about a charity, contact the Charity Commission, OSCR, CCNI or the Fundraising Regulator as appropriate.

How much of my donation reaches The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy? +

Across the recent disclosed accounts used for this score, 86% of The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's total spending went to charitable activities. That is the closest official figure to "how much of your donation reaches the cause" — it is an average across all spending in the filing, not a pound-by-pound breakdown of an individual gift.

What are The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's overheads? +

Across the recent disclosed accounts used for this score, fundraising costs were about 14% of total expenditure and fundraising plus separately reported governance figures amount to about 17% of expenditure (2023); these categories can overlap, so this is not a distinct total of all administration costs at The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy. The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's annual return for the year ending 31 March 2025 reports 1 employee paid more than £60,000. The highest reported pay band is £70,001–£80,000 (1 employee). Individual salaries, including the chief executive's, are disclosed in the trustees' annual report rather than on the register.

How much income does The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy receive? +

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy reported £433k total income in its 2025 accounts, based on UK regulator filings. Five-year trend: declining.

Are The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's accounts up to date? +

Filing status: late (last filing 2026-01-13). CharityCompare flags late or missing accounts separately from the financial score.

Where is The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy based? +

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's registered contact address is in London (SW11 5QL). It tells the regulator it operates in England and Wales, with a focus on cancer.

How much is The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's chief executive paid? +

The Charity Commission register does not name individual salaries. The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's annual return for the year ending 31 March 2025 reports 1 employee paid more than £60,000. The highest reported pay band is £70,001–£80,000 (1 employee). Charities normally disclose the chief executive's pay, or the pay of their highest-paid staff, in the remuneration note of the trustees' annual report and accounts.

Can I claim Gift Aid on a donation to The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy? +

The register records The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy as registered with HMRC for Gift Aid, so a UK taxpayer can usually add 25p to every £1 they give by making a Gift Aid declaration.

Are The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's trustees paid? +

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's annual return for the year ending 31 March 2025 reports that no trustee received remuneration or other benefits from the charity.

What was The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy previously called? +

The register lists this previous name for The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy: The Cancer Vaccine Institute Limited.

When was The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy registered as a charity? +

The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy was entered on the register on 14 April 2000. It is also a company registered at Companies House (company number 03884777).

How does CharityCompare score The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy? +

We calculate a Clarity Score of 0–100 from four pillars in The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's regulator filings: Accountability & Transparency (40 points — filing history, trustees, policies), Financial Health (30 — reserves, income trend, debt), Financial Efficiency (20 — cause spend and fundraising cost, on a graduated scale) and Community Support (10 — volunteer-to-staff ratio). An open statutory inquiry scores 0. The score measures reporting on paper, not programme impact. CharityCompare is free for donors, takes no commission on donations, and scores cannot be bought.

How often is this page updated? +

This profile was last updated on 6 September 2026 from the latest UK regulator data available to CharityCompare, and The Institute for Cancer Vaccines and Immunotherapy's most recent accounts cover 2025. Scores and figures refresh whenever we re-ingest the register, so the page reflects our latest data pull rather than a one-off review.