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Website and Donation Path
A clear mission statement, program pages, ways to volunteer and a short donation path that works on any phone. See website design.
Nonprofits
Your mission deserves to be understood. We help nonprofits explain their work clearly, reach donors and volunteers, and make giving easy.
01Nonprofits
Nonprofits market to more audiences than most businesses: donors large and small, volunteers, the people they serve, partners, local press and funders who want to see how the work is going. Usually all of this falls on a small team that is already stretched, so marketing happens in bursts around an event or a deadline and then goes quiet.
People who give or volunteer want to feel confident and connected. They search for causes near them, visit your website to see what you actually do, check whether donating is simple and secure, and follow you on social media to see the work continue. A clear story, real photos and a donate button that works on a phone carry more weight than polished slogans.
We help organizations in Los Angeles build a steady rhythm instead of last-minute pushes. That means a website that explains your mission and makes it easy to give, a content and email plan your team can keep up with, and visibility in local search for people looking to help. We work in English and Armenian, which matters for many community groups in Glendale and the surrounding area.
02Services
Each part is planned around what a small team can sustain through the year.
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A clear mission statement, program pages, ways to volunteer and a short donation path that works on any phone. See website design.
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Stories from the people you serve and the volunteers who help, written with care and permission, plus updates on your work in plain language. See content creation.
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Welcome messages for new supporters, thank you notes, event invitations and year-end appeals that feel personal rather than mass-produced. See email marketing.
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A posting calendar built around your programs, campaigns and events, so promotion starts weeks ahead instead of the night before. See social media management.
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A complete Google Business Profile so volunteers and clients can find you and, if your organization qualifies for Google Ad Grants, help setting up and running search ads with it. See paid advertisement.
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Press releases and pitches for real news, such as a new program or an anniversary event, sent to outlets that cover your community. See PR and media.
03What works
Fix the donation path first. Try giving from your own phone and count the steps. If it takes several screens, asks for details you do not need or sends people to a confusing third-party page, supporters drop off right when they are ready to help. A short form with suggested amounts and a monthly option is often one of the most useful changes you can make.
Then build the habit of thanking people. A prompt thank you, followed later by an update showing what their gift made possible, keeps donors connected far better than another appeal. A common mistake is only emailing supporters when asking for money. Share progress, introduce volunteers and invite people to events in between.
Measure what supports the mission: online donations and where they came from, recurring donors, volunteer sign-ups, event registrations and email engagement. Review them after each campaign, not just at year end, so the next appeal or event is planned with real information.
04Questions
05Start here
Tell us about your mission and the support you need most. Call (626) 827-7128 and we will put together a plan your team can keep up with.