This study aims to compare crowdfunding with other methods of capital, namely the capital market, banking credit, and P2P lending, as well as assess changes to the Financial Services Authority Regulation (POJK) regarding crowdfunding in the context of the realization of responsive and fair laws during the COVID-19 pandemic. In addition, this study also aims to analyze how information technology-based crowdfunding arrangements encourage the digitization of MSMEs. The research method used is normative juridical using secondary data sourced from literature studies of books, journals, articles, and statutory regulations. The results of the study conclude that, first, crowdfunding provides an alternative method of capitalization for MSMEs in terms of requirements and costs that are easier, as well as secondary market orientation and investors. Second, the latest POJK on crowdfunding shows changes that are more accommodating to MSMEs. However, the POJK can still be refined, especially in the context of the limited authority of the Indonesian Crowdfunding Service Association (ALUDI) in crowdfunding supervision. Making ALUDI a Self-Regulatory Organization (SRO) is one solution to this problem.