Once in Chelsea, London, Radcliffe came across a man who had just been mugged (on mopeds), wounded and shaken. He comforted the victim and stayed with him.

At a screening of his movie What If in Los Angeles, Radcliffe surprised people in the audience (they weren’t told ahead of time he’d be there), came out, shook hands, gave hugs, chatted with them

For his birthdays/Christmas, Radcliffe has asked that fans donate to the children’s hospice Demelza House instead of giving him presents.

People who have met Radcliffe after his theater shows (e.g. Merrily We Roll Along, etc.) say he makes time, is friendly, asks them how they liked the show, takes photos, signs Playbills, gives a personal moment, not rushing off.

In HELLO! magazine’s “Kind List,” someone who met him said he “instantly relaxed me with his kindness,” and that he “operates in the world with grace and humility” and has “capacity to care for others.”

Radcliffe made a major donation to The Trevor Project, a crisis and suicide prevention organization for LGBTQ+ youth, and joined their Circle of Hope.

He has spoken about how important it is for young people to know they’re not alone and that their lives have value.

He has supported Get Connected, a UK helpline for young people under 25 who need help or don’t know where to turn. He attended a charity auction which raised over £182,500 for them.

Radcliffe is vice president of Demelza Hospice Care for Children.

He narrated a fundraising/awareness video for them, helping raise money and awareness especially around Christmas.

He has donated time and made donations to support terminally ill children and their families via Demelza.

After his stunt double, David Holmes, suffered serious spinal injuries, Radcliffe organized a charity dinner and auction in London to raise money for Holmes’s medical care.