Nonprofit & faith

A site that makes it easy to give, to serve, and to show up

Your mission is already clear to the people who know you. The website's job is to make it just as clear to the person who found you this morning — and to give them one obvious way to take part.

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You know the mission. The site should carry it to someone who has never met you.

Nonprofits and congregations run on a different scale than a sales funnel: a gift, a sign-up, a first visit, a volunteer shift. The calendar changes week to week, the news comes from several people at once, and every dollar spent on the website is a dollar someone trusted you with. We build for exactly that — a giving path that works on a phone, events that stay current without a developer, and editing that a volunteer can do on a Tuesday night without worrying they will break something.

What we build for this sector

A giving path with nothing in the way

One-time and recurring gifts, designated funds, and mobile wallets, on a page that loads fast and works one-handed. We connect the processor you already use — Stripe, PayPal, Givebutter, Tithe.ly, Planning Center or another — so your donor records stay where your finance volunteer expects them.

Events and a calendar that stay current

Service times, recurring meetings, seasonal programs, and one-off fundraisers, entered once and shown everywhere they belong — with add-to-calendar links and directions built in.

Volunteer and sign-up routes

Forms for serving, registering, joining a group, or requesting help, each routed straight to the person who actually answers it, with an automatic confirmation so nobody wonders whether it went through.

Safe editing for many hands

Roles and permissions so the calendar keeper, the newsletter writer, and the ministry or program lead each edit their own part. The layout is ours to protect; the words are yours to change.

Your stories, sermons, and updates in one place

Message archives, audio and video, newsletters, annual reports, and impact stories — organized so a grant reviewer, a first-time visitor, and a long-time member each find what they came for.

Accessible, and inexpensive to keep running

Real keyboard and screen-reader support, generous type, and strong contrast, because your community spans every age and ability. Built on a stack with small, predictable running costs and no per-editor page-builder seats.

How a nonprofit or church project runs

  1. 1

    Listen

    We sit down with the staff, the board or council, and the volunteers who keep the site current, and learn who edits what and what the year actually looks like.

  2. 2

    Decide the asks

    Give, volunteer, attend, subscribe, request help — we agree on which one each page leads with, so no page asks for five things at once.

  3. 3

    Design and build

    You see real pages with your own words and photos in them, we fold in the committee's feedback in one pass rather than ten, then we build, wire up giving and forms, and test on real phones and with a screen reader.

  4. 4

    Hand over and train

    We walk your team through the parts they own and leave a short recorded guide, so the knowledge stays with the organization when a volunteer's season ends.

  5. 5

    Stay reachable

    We keep the site patched and stay available for the busy weeks — the appeal, the festival, the launch of a new program — as an ongoing arrangement or by the hour.

Services this sector usually starts with

Websites

Fast, beautiful sites built to turn visitors into leads.

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Email & CRM

Campaigns and automations that bring customers back.

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Social media

Content and management that grow your audience.

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A good fit if

  • Gifts and volunteers matter more than sales
  • The calendar changes every week
  • Several people share the job of updating the site
  • A board or committee reviews before anything ships
  • The same story has to serve members, donors, and grant reviewers

Questions we get

Yes, and we would rather scope the project to your budget than pad it. We can phase the work so the giving page and the calendar go live first and the rest follows, and we'll give you a firm number after the first conversation. Ask us about nonprofit pricing.
No. We build around the processor and donor database you already use so your history, receipts, and reporting stay intact. If you are actively looking to switch, we will walk through the tradeoffs with you — but nothing about a new website requires it.
That is a design requirement, not an afterthought. Events, news, staff, and sermons live in simple forms with clear labels and permissions, so an update takes a few minutes and cannot disturb the page design. We train whoever holds the job and leave a guide for whoever holds it next.
Your organization does — the code, the content, the domain, and the hosting account, all in your name. We can keep hosting and maintaining it, and you can take it elsewhere any time without asking our permission.

Tell us what your mission needs the site to do.

Start your project

A few quick questions — about two minutes.