For nonprofits
Six questions. A real website. The Office already wired.
No account, no card, no template gallery. Tell us who you are and a site appears on its own address. Donate, events, volunteers, and the board are the same system as the page visitors see.
Drafts stay out of search. Nothing takes money until you verify the charity.
Riverside Pantry
Human services
DonateExamples
Different missions. Same wiring.
A pantry, a theater, a garden, and a youth house do not share a look. They do share a donate button that writes a gift, an events page that writes attendees, and an Office behind it. These are example layouts, not live organizations.
Riverside Pantry
Human services
Donate
Harbor Stage
Arts and culture
Donate
Mill Creek Conservancy
Environment
Donate
Eastside Youth House
Youth
DonateHow it works
- Step 1
Six questions
Name, what kind of organization you are, your mission, where you are, and a phone number.
- Step 2
Your site appears
Laid out for your kind of nonprofit. Live on its own address right away. No account yet.
- Step 3
Claim it
Make an account and it is yours. Verify your EIN, then you can publish and take donations.
Website
What visitors use
Home, donate, events, volunteer, board. The public pages. An executive director can say this word to a board chair without translating.
Office
What staff use
Gifts, receipts, attendees, volunteer hours, board terms. The same records as the website. Not a second database.
Built for what your organization actually does
A food bank and a theater company do not need the same page. Each of these lays out differently, asks for something different, and proves its work differently.
- Human services
- Arts and culture
- Education
- Environment and conservation
- Faith community
- Animal welfare
- Health
- Youth development
- Grantmaking foundation