Website design for nonprofits and charities
Published October 31, 2026
Frankford & Marsh builds a real website for your nonprofit on your own domain for a one-time $995, with the first year of hosting and your domain included and no monthly bill for the site itself. You see a working preview before you pay, and most sites go live within a few days.
Who we build for
Small and midsize nonprofits of every kind: charities, animal rescues, churches and ministries, foundations, community groups, booster clubs and PTAs, food banks, arts organizations, and service clubs. If donors, volunteers, or grant reviewers look you up before they give, you need a site that answers their first questions and looks like the real organization you are.
What your nonprofit's website needs
A clear mission and the programs you run, a Donate button that stands out, a simple way to sign up volunteers, your upcoming events, your impact and the stories behind it, and easy contact details. It has to load fast and work perfectly on a phone, because that is where most people find you. We build exactly that, shaped around your organization, not a generic template.
A one-time price, not a monthly drain
Nonprofits run lean, and a website should not quietly cost you every month forever. Agencies commonly quote $3,000 to $8,000, and builders like Wix or Squarespace bill month after month. We charge one flat $995, you own the site outright, and there is no monthly bill for it. The first year of hosting and your domain are included, so more of every donated dollar goes to your mission. Edits later are by email, $49 each, or free on the $19 a month care plan if you want hands-off help.
How it works
We build a preview of your site from your public information, like your listing, your programs, and your events. You look it over and tell us what to change, as many times as it takes. When you say yes, it goes live on your own domain, usually within the week. After that, you email us changes in plain words and we handle them.
Found by donors, volunteers, and AI
Every site states your mission, programs, events, service area, and how to give plainly, so search engines and AI assistants like ChatGPT and Google's AI can read and repeat them when someone asks for a cause like yours nearby. Nobody can promise a ranking or a recommendation, but a clear site on your own domain is what those systems read first, and it is where a new supporter decides to get involved.