More than $A1.3 billion has been pledged in aid funding to Haiti, which is struggling to recover from last week's deadly earthquake, as new figures put the number killed by the disaster at 75,000.
A quarter of million people were injured when the 7.0-magnitude quake struck, and around a million left homeless.
Major national donors included Canada, which has pledged $US53.6 million ($A57.86 million), the United States, which has already paid up $US114.4 million ($A123.5 million), and the European Commission with $US486 million ($A524.6 million) promised.
Individual European nations from Sweden to Slovenia also pledged funds, according to the UN Office for the Coordination of Humanitarian Affairs' (OCHA) updated list of all pledges and contributions Haiti quake relief.
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Sporting groups giving cash
Key US sporting groups too joined in the cause, with the National Football League, the National Basketball Association and Major League Baseball each promising $US1 million ($A1.08 million).
Meanwhile, others have helped by deploying experts or sending tonnes of relief items to the country.
Telecommunications giant Ericsson has provided a complete GSM system as well as 1,000 sim cards for the aid community, and Bolivia has given blood for transfusions.
Botswana gave $US1 million ($A1.08 million), while the Philippines and Bangladesh sent medical teams, according to the OCHA list posted online.
US donations to Haiti relief have reached $US189.9 million ($A205 million), a level similar to the outpouring of aid after the 2004 Asian tsunami and Hurricane Katrina in 2005, according to a foundation tracking charitable contributions.
The Giving USA Foundation said data collected through the Centre on Philanthropy at Indiana University indicated the total amount of aid collected through to Sunday is similar to that after other disasters in the same period.
$US7 billion for tsunami
The groups said this puts US contributions on track to match the disaster relief contributions in 2005, when Americans gave more than $US7 billion for relief for the tsunami, US hurricanes and an earthquake in Pakistan.
"The news coming out daily just reinforces the need for America to help its island neighbour," said Nancy Raybin, chair of the Giving Institute, which advises charities.
"Of course, just like with past disasters, once the earthquake news is replaced by other headlines, the need will continue to exist, so we encourage Americans to give thoughtfully and often."
The aid for Haiti has been funneled through at least 43 organisations, according to the foundation. Based on the pattern from 2005, roughly 80 per cent of the donations are likely to come from individuals and 20 per cent from corporate donations.
