This study investigated a national university of technology with good fundraising performance in order to understand its fundraising mechanism and operating system, and analyze its experience in successful fundraising. The findings are as follows: 1. the fundraising mechanism of the school in question has gradually evolved to include the functions of a "semi-professional fundraising office"; 2. the operating system consists mainly of alumni, and fundraising methods have shifted from passive donation to "active fundraising"; 3. the chairman of the Alumni Association plays a key role in fundraising success, and is personally endowed with the following characteristics: mutual trust, multiple identities, adeptness at communication and observation; 4. fundraising staff differentiate fundraising success into four different levels: attaining quantified goals, responding to requirements, maintaining mutual relationships, and academic-industry collaboration; 5. "long term, low cost" fundraising events and fundraising skills that fully utilize personal ties conform well to the donation habits of the general public. The results of this research can serve as references to Taiwanese universities in desperate need of external fundings but are not yet successful in this area.