Describe it
One honest paragraph about the business, the people you serve, and what you want the site to do.
For nonprofits
Tell the story, take the donation, keep the supporter
A site built around the story and the ask, with donations and supporter follow-up native to the platform rather than bolted on.
No credit card. Free plan available.
We are a small charity supporting refugee families with housing and language classes. We need people to understand the need quickly and donate monthly.
Here is the site I would build:
- Pages The need · What we do · Donate · Impact · Volunteer · Contact
- Giving Monthly and one-off · donation widget · thank-you flow
- Stewardship Supporter tags · welcome sequence · impact updates
Approve, or tell me what to change.
Sound familiar?
We have heard this from every nonprofit we worked with.
- Your donation tool is a clunky bolt-on to a brochure site.
- Nobody on staff owns "the website", so it drifts.
- Supporter data lives in spreadsheets, and stewardship depends on memory.
- The story that moves people is buried three clicks down.
James Cook Media built 300+ client websites and funnels before building this product. The pattern above is why it exists. Read the story.
What actually matters here
The four things that move the needle for you.
Every platform lists fifty features. These are the ones that decide whether this works for a nonprofit.
Donations are native, not bolted on
The platform grew out of a donation product, so giving, receipts, and supporter records are part of the core rather than a widget you embed and hope.
Story first, ask second
The build starts from the need you are addressing, because that is what converts a visitor into a supporter.
Supporters in a real CRM
Tags for first-time, recurring, and lapsed, so stewardship is a process rather than an act of memory.
Learn more Findable when someone wants to help
Structured data and clean markup so assistants and search engines can surface your cause accurately.
Learn more In the product
Real screens, not mockups.
How you get there
Five approvals, then it is live.
You are never handed a finished thing you did not agree to. You see the style, the structure, and the layout first.
Walk through each step- 01
- 02
Approve the look
Type, colour, and voice proposed from your brand. Nudge anything that feels wrong.
- 03
Check the sitemap
See the pages it plans and why each exists — before any words are written.
- 04
Approve wireframes
Section-by-section layout. This is where you catch the thing you forgot.
- 05
Go live
Hosting, SSL, your domain, and AI-visibility defaults are handled.
Nonprofits: the questions we get asked
Can we take recurring monthly donations?
Yes. Recurring and one-off giving are both supported through the donation and payment features.
Is there a discount for registered charities?
Talk to us. Get in touch through the contact page and tell us about your organisation.
Who can update the site during a campaign?
Anyone you invite to the workspace, and updating means describing the change rather than editing templates.
Can we show impact figures that change over time?
Yes, and keeping them current is a two-minute job, which is usually the difference between a live impact page and a stale one.
Do donations show up alongside website enquiries?
Yes. Supporters and enquiries share one contact system, so you see the whole relationship in one record.
Go deeper
Written for exactly this situation
Vision Why your website, CRM, and email belong in one tool The real cost of tool sprawl for solo operators — and the honest case for when an all-in-one platform beats best-of-breed, and when it does not. Read it How-to How to get your website cited by ChatGPT and Claude The practical playbook for getting your site cited by ChatGPT, Claude, and AI Overviews: structured data, llms.txt, semantic HTML, and quotable writing. Read it
Build the site your nonprofit business deserves.
Describe it in your own words and see the proposed sitemap in minutes. Free to start, no card.