Nonprofit website design Websites for nonprofits that people can find, use, and give through.

We design and build nonprofit websites around your audiences and your mission: clear content, accessible design, easy online giving, and a site your staff can actually keep up to date. Based in Lubbock, Texas, working with mission-driven organizations across the country.

Strategy and content first

“Our site has grown into a maze.”

Most nonprofit websites don’t need more pages. They need a clearer path. We start by learning who visits your site and what they need to do: donate, volunteer, find a program, get help, or learn about your work.

Then we organize your content and navigation around those people, and write or edit the pages that matter most, so the new site makes sense before it gets a single color.

How we work

  • Discovery with your team and stakeholders
  • Audience and content review
  • Site map and navigation
  • Page-by-page content plan
  • Writing and editing for key pages

A good fit if

  • Visitors can’t find what they came for
  • Your site has years of outdated pages
  • Your programs compete for space on the homepage
Talk through my site

Design and build

“We want a site that looks like the work we do.”

We design a site that reflects your organization, with real photos, clear calls to action, and a layout that works on phones first. Then we build it on Duda, a fast, secure platform your team can edit without calling a developer.

Every site launches search-ready, with page titles and descriptions, structured data, redirects from your old pages, and analytics in place.

What’s included

  • Custom design based on your brand
  • Mobile-first, fast-loading pages
  • Built on Duda, easy for staff to update
  • SEO setup, redirects, and analytics
  • Training for your team at launch
  • Hosting, care, and updates after launch

A good fit if

  • Your site looks dated or off-brand
  • Small edits require outside help
  • Your site is slow or hard to use on a phone
See websites we’ve built

Accessible, and ready for giving

“Everyone should be able to use our site, and give through it.”

We design and test to WCAG 2.1 AA, the widely used standard for web accessibility: readable contrast, keyboard navigation, alt text, clear headings, and forms that work with screen readers.

We also make giving and sign-ups easy. We connect your donation platform, event registration, volunteer forms, and email list, and track what people do so you can see what the site produces.

What’s included

  • WCAG 2.1 AA design and testing
  • Accessible forms, PDFs, and documents
  • Online giving connected to your donation platform
  • Volunteer, event, and newsletter sign-ups
  • Tracking for gifts and sign-ups

A good fit if

  • Your donation process takes too many clicks
  • You’ve had questions about accessibility
  • You can’t tell how many gifts start on your website
Ask about accessibility + giving

Spark, for smaller nonprofits

“We need a credible site, and we need it soon.”

Spark is our website program for small and mid-size nonprofits: five professionally designed pages on a proven nonprofit template, live in 15 business days. Builds start at $1,295, with hosting and support at $100 a month.

Because the scope is set, there are no surprise add-ons. If you need custom features, complex integrations, or a large content migration, we’ll tell you up front and scope a custom build instead.

What’s included

  • Five professionally designed pages
  • Mission and program messaging
  • Mobile-responsive, accessible design
  • Baseline SEO setup
  • Clear donate and get-involved calls to action
  • Contact page with a working form
  • Hosting, support, and upkeep after launch

A good fit if

  • You’re a small or mid-size nonprofit
  • Your current site is outdated or hard to use
  • You need a credible site without a long project
Email us about Spark

Nonprofit websites we’ve built

A few recent sites, all live today. Click through and look around, or see all of our work.

Website questions

Don’t see yours? Ask us on a free 15-minute call.

How much does a nonprofit website cost?

Spark sites start at $1,295 for a five-page build, plus $100 a month for hosting and support. Custom sites depend on the number of pages, how much content needs writing, and what the site connects to, so we scope them after a first conversation and you know the cost before work begins.

How long does a website project take?

Spark sites launch in 15 business days when content and approvals come back promptly. Custom sites depend on scope, so we set a timeline with you at the start and keep you posted at every step.

Can our staff update the site ourselves?

Yes. We build on Duda, so your team can edit text, photos, events, and pages without code. We train your staff at launch and stay available afterward.

Will our new website be accessible?

Yes. We design and test to WCAG 2.1 AA, checking contrast, keyboard use, headings, alt text, and forms, and we can make your PDFs and documents accessible too.

Can you connect our donation platform?

Yes. We connect the giving, event, and email tools you already use, or help you choose one, and track the gifts and sign-ups that start on your site.

Will we lose our search rankings when we switch?

Not if the move is handled carefully. We map your old pages to new ones with redirects, carry over titles and descriptions, and submit your new sitemap to Google and Bing.

Do you work with nonprofits outside Lubbock?

Yes. We’re based in Lubbock, Texas, and work with organizations across the country.

How we get started

  1. Talk through the challenge.

    What are you trying to accomplish? Who needs to understand it? What is getting in the way?

  2. Agree on a useful scope.

    Identify the priorities, deliverables, responsibilities, and timing before the work begins.

  3. Bring thinking and making together.

    Develop the work with your input, refine it, and plan for how your team will use and maintain it.

Stop being the best-kept secret in your field.

Marketing that isn’t reaching the right people. A website that no longer fits. A report that needs an audience. Questions about where AI belongs. Tell us what you’re working through, even if you haven’t settled on a brief.

Start with a 15-minute conversation about your priorities and whether we’re a fit. If you prefer email, share a little about your organization, what you need, and any timing you have in mind.