Websites for nonprofits and churches that volunteers can keep current.
We look after sites for church conferences, ministries, a Christian school, foundations and economic development groups. What matters most: events that stay current, easy giving, and updates that don’t depend on one volunteer who knows the login.
What usually goes wrong
- Event pages that go out of date
- Donation and sign-up forms that break after updates
- Only one person knows how to update the site
- Tight budgets
How we help
- Events calendars that tidy themselves
- Tested updates so forms and giving keep working
- Changes requested in plain English, approved by you
- Plans sized for smaller organizations
Questions owners in nonprofits, churches and schools ask
- What is a staging site, and why does it matter?A staging site is a private copy of your website where updates and changes are made and tested before they reach the live site. Customers never see the work in progress, and if something breaks, it breaks on the copy. It's the safest way to update plugins, try a redesign or approve an edit.
- How often should I update my website content?Change facts the day they change: hours, holiday closures, services, staff and phone numbers. Read your main pages as a customer would every few months. Add a new useful page when you have something real to say, which for many small businesses is once or twice a month. Changing dates or words just to look fresh doesn't help.
- What does website maintenance actually include?Real website maintenance covers four jobs: tested updates to WordPress, themes and plugins; backups you can actually restore; monitoring for downtime and security problems; and quick fixes and small edits. Hosting is different. It's the server your site lives on. A business site needs both, and most hosts don't do the upkeep.
Free tools that help
Rather talk it through?
Call our team, or send a note and we’ll reply within one business day. No pressure and no jargon.