A non-profit website serves four audiences at once: people who need help, people who want to give, people who want to volunteer, and funders checking whether you're real. Most local non-profit sites serve none of them well because everything lives on one crowded homepage.
These are the searches your next customer is running — usually on a phone, usually within a few miles of you. Every one of them is a page that either exists on your site or doesn't.
Who qualifies, what to bring, when and where. Written for someone in a hard moment, not for a grant committee.
One clear page, suggested amounts, monthly option, and no surprise account creation. Every extra step costs gifts.
Specific roles, time commitments, and a form. "Contact us to volunteer" converts a fraction as well.
EIN, 501(c)(3) status, board list, financials, and annual report. Funders check, and so do the AI tools donors now ask.
Meals served, families housed, students tutored. Specific numbers get quoted; "making a difference" doesn't.
If the people you serve read Spanish or use a screen reader, the site has to work for them or it isn't doing the job.
Static information points to a Simple Site. Information that changes points to a Custom Site. Anything that needs a real back end — scheduling, accounts, live data — is a Smart Site. All prices are starting points that move with scope.
Mission, programs, hours, and a donate link — clear, fast, and findable.
Program pages, bilingual build, events, volunteer forms, and integrated donations.
Donor accounts, recurring giving, volunteer scheduling, and program intake with case tracking.
We're a remote-first studio based in Hollister. We know the difference between a customer searching from Hollister and one searching from out past Tres Pinos, and we build that into the site. Meetings happen wherever is easiest for you.
Every point on this page is already live in a complete, multi-page sample site. Click through the pages, the schema, and the lead capture before you spend a dollar.
Local charity connecting Hollister volunteers, donors, and families with food support, youth programs, and neighborhood events.
Different trade, same search behavior. These sample sites solve the problems a non-profits site shares with its neighbors — and each one is a complete, multi-page build you can browse.
Public-service content held to the same accessibility bar
Event, RSVP, and volunteer flows are the same machinery
Community health outreach shares the audience
Public-service content held to the same accessibility bar.
Event, RSVP, and volunteer flows are the same machinery.
The people you serve. Program pages with eligibility, hours, and location do the most good and, not coincidentally, pull the most search traffic. Donation and volunteer pages matter, but a site that helps someone find a meal today builds the reputation that funds everything else.
Cut steps and be specific. One dedicated donate page, suggested amounts tied to real outcomes, a monthly option, and no forced account creation. Most local non-profits lose gifts to a clunky third-party form nobody tested on a phone.
Tell us your budget and what you're trying to accomplish and we'll scope to it honestly. Many local non-profits are well served by a Simple Site, and the lease-to-own path — $1,500 down plus $100 a month for 36 months, then it's yours — spreads the cost across grant years instead of eating one.
Simple Sites start at $4,999 one-time or $1,500 down plus $100 a month for 36 months. Custom Sites with program pages, bilingual content, and integrated donations start at $7,999 or $2,500 plus $200 a month. Smart Sites with donor accounts and volunteer scheduling start at $15,000 or $5,000 plus $500 a month, plus a $297/mo tech stack subscription.
Yes, more than it used to. Donors check EIN and financials before giving, grant reviewers check before funding, and AI assistants answering "is this charity legitimate" pull from whatever is published. A transparency page is cheap credibility.
On a Custom Site, through role-specific forms that land in your inbox. On a Smart Site, through a real scheduling system with shifts, reminders, and hour tracking — worth it once you're coordinating more volunteers than a spreadsheet can hold.
If any meaningful share of the people you serve speak Spanish, yes. Translated program pages rank on their own and, more importantly, mean someone can figure out whether they qualify for help without needing a translator.
Tell us about your business in a sentence or two. You'll get a starting spot and next steps within 1 business day.
Get a scoped price →