How do you split your money in HB?

Most money for charity, then for a HB and a little tip for a game studio.

all to charity because developers already gain from the game

50% charity
40% developers
10% humble tip because i think that this amount is enough for the bandwidth and the development of the promotions

I always use the default option.

Most to devs and rest to humble bundle.
I don't believe in charity receiving money. They are a company and they need to give salary to their employers which comes from your charity money. If you want to give something to charity, give them an item (Like cloth, toys, old PC's and what not)

I start from default. I increase charity to 35% and within charities I usually go 50-50. If I already bought humble with same game I decrease money for its developer (but not to 0) and give to charity instead. Humble tip I keep default.

Also humble money sliders are annoying and they should be lockable.

While bundles often are very good deals, I try not to support them by giving everything to charity.

All to charity.

All to Phil Fish.

Default split with child's play slider to 0, and games I don't like to 0.

100% to the Developers

It depends on how much I give to charity. If it's indie company's in the bundle I give most of my purchase to the Devs because I feel they need it the most. But if it is a big established company I give most of it to charity.
Also I don't give any to humble tip because I feel they get enough money from others for them to get by well enough.

100% charity. No other way I can justify getting all these bundle games I'll never play.

I put it all on red.

Depends on the charity. If it's one that has its act together, I tend to split fairly high amounts to the charity and devs, and 10% to HB. If it's one I don't agree with or feel has misused funds in the past, then 90% devs 10% HB.

0-10% Developers, 90-100% Charity, depending on indieness of developer. Mostly so I don't have to think about it too hard if I will even play the games. So yeah, for me it basically is "for charity" with benefits ^^

I don't have a set percentage, but I do usually split my money this way

1 - Most to the devs. Especially when it's games I'm interested in. I want to support the devs so that they can continue to create games (and hopefully stay indie)

2 - Pretty close to the devs comes the charity one. This sometimes is my number 1 split depending on the bundle i,e WB one, but still giving WB some money with the hope of future AAA-bundles)

3 - Humble Bundle. They need money as well so they're getting a few dollars per each bundle purchase. Both as a "Thank you" and so that they can continue to help out with ports (yes they are helping devs to port their games!) and developing their services and so on.

on first purchase of a bundle 100% to devs, if i buy it again to give it to other people 100% to Humble... since i give directly to charities i don't see a sense in giving even more to them when i could be supporting the devs (even if its not the full price they would normally get) and the humble service so that it can continue working.... unlike another certain thing not mentioning names stares at twitch.tv services

50/50 split between the Dev and Charity...

About 30 cents for humble bundle to cover the paypal transaction fees (I don't know how much it actually costs), the remainder to charity. Developers get nothing.

Nothing to charity.

Sorry but I live in much poorer country than Murrica. If they'll go outside of USA I might change my mind.

About rest of purchase - 80% for devs, 20% goes to Humble team.

More towards charity.

I am not sure about the whole charity thing that HB does. I feel more sympathy for the developers who are doing something good and deserve to be rewarded the way I see it. So most of the times I go with 100% for the devs.

All to the charity iunless there is a game I want to play then I will add some for the developers.

Depending on the company's involved, and i never give any cent to Red Cross.
Sometimes i just forget about it and use the default split like a dummy.