Mission, impact, one donate button
The first screens answer the cause. Volunteer and event paths sit beside the gift for people who give time.
All use cases
Use case · Nonprofits
A nonprofit site that turns visitors into supporters.
Frontpage builds the page from the mission, the impact, and how people give or volunteer. Donate points at the tool you already use. You update a campaign by chat.
- Donate path
- Volunteer signup
- You approve every change
Free plan to start. No credit card. Donate links to Stripe, PayPal, or the tool you already use.
What Frontpage does
Frontpage builds the nonprofit page around the gift. You update the campaign by chat.
A supporter looks the organization up after a post, a flyer, or a friend. They want the mission, the impact, and a way to donate or volunteer in one tap. Frontpage builds that. Donate points at Stripe, PayPal, or the giving tool you already use. Frontpage does not invent a payment desk. Add a year-end banner or a new meal count with a sentence.
Show up when people look for the cause
Titles and structure ship with the draft. See local rank.
Reviews next to the ask
Google reviews can sit on the site, so a first-time donor sees proof before they give.
Numbers the board can use
Analytics are built in. Growth Advisor is on Growth and Scale. You accept or decline. Autopilot is Scale only.
Side by side
A brochure loses the gift. This page makes it one tap.
Typical nonprofit site
Frontpage
First screen
A stock volunteer photo and a wall of text
The mission and a Donate button
Donate
Buried in the footer, or a mystery form
On every screen, pointed at Stripe, PayPal, or the tool you already use
Impact
Last year's PDF
Numbers and stories on the page
Updates
A webmaster ticket before the gala
A year-end banner or a new meal count by chat
After it is live
You guess which story brought gifts
Analytics and Growth Advisor. The team approves every change
The problem
A buried donate button loses the first gift.
A lot of nonprofit sites are brochures. Stock volunteer photo, a mission statement that reads like a grant, donate in the footer, impact in a PDF from last spring. A first-time supporter closes the tab and gives to whoever made the gift one tap.
The ask is buried
Donate has to sit on every screen. Point it at Stripe, PayPal, or the giving page you already run. Frontpage does not invent a payment desk.
Impact is a PDF from last year
Supporters want meals served, programs, and where the money goes on the page. A buried report is how you lose the first gift.
Volunteer and events hide
Roles, time commitment, the food drive, a signup. People who give time should not hunt.
The page never gets found
Cause plus city in the title. A stock photo is not a title tag. See SEO basics.
How it works
Three steps to a site that asks for the gift.
- 01
Describe the cause
What you do, who you help, the programs, how people give or volunteer. Add photos and impact numbers, or let it draft. Getting started.
- 02
Read the page like a first-time donor
Frontpage builds mission, impact, programs, donate and volunteer paths, events, and the story. Change anything by chat.
- 03
Publish on the organization's domain
Connect the domain. Watch gifts and signups in analytics. Score the old URL with a website audit if you want.
On the first screens
What the organization gets on the first screens.
Looks like the cause. Shows the work. Gets found. Makes the gift one tap.
The organization's brand
Colors, type, and spacing live in tokens. The page looks like that cause.
Mission and who you help
A plain-language statement, so a first-time visitor understands the work.
Donate and volunteer paths
Donate links to Stripe, PayPal, or the giving tool already in use. Volunteer roles and a signup sit beside it.
Impact, programs, and trust
Stats, stories, campaigns, plus board, partners, and financials when you have them.
Google reviews on the site
Next to the ask. Ask for the module.
Search and growth
Titles built with the draft. Growth Advisor from Growth ($49). Autopilot on Scale ($99).
The gaps we fill
What Frontpage puts on a nonprofit site.
The gift first. Impact on the page. Suggestions that wait for a yes.
- 01
Build around the gift
Mission, impact, donate. Volunteer and RSVP sit beside it. Slogans do not lead.
- 02
Link donate to tools you already use
Stripe, PayPal, or the giving page you already pay for. Frontpage does not run a native payment desk.
- 03
Show the work donors look for
Stats, programs, events, board, partners, financials. Google reviews next to the ask when you want them.
- 04
Update the campaign by chat
A year-end banner, a new total, a gala. Growth Advisor suggests. The team accepts or declines. See editing by chatting.
Score the current nonprofit URL
See if the brochure is losing the gift.
Score any nonprofit URL. We email the report. Use it as the brief for a gift-first rebuild. Start at website audit.
After the first campaign
See which stories bring gifts. Approve what changes.
Growth Advisor reviews the live Frontpage site on Growth and Scale and offers suggestions the team accepts or declines. That is how Frontpage helps businesses grow traffic by up to 78% and conversions by up to 53%.
+78% Cause search traffic
+53% Gifts and signups
Where people look for the cause
Be where people look for the cause.
People search Google, read reviews, and decide who to support. Frontpage helps the organization show up, and can put those reviews on the site. Read trust and credibility.
- Titles and structure built for search
- Google reviews on the page when you ask
- A free audit of the site you have today
See it in action
A food bank briefs the donate path the way the team already describes the cause.
Mission, volunteer, the food drive, then PayPal and a $50,000 year-end banner with another sentence.
If a campaign or a new impact number is needed before the ask goes out, say so.
Build a site for our food-bank nonprofit. Lead with our mission, a Donate button, impact numbers, ways to volunteer, our upcoming food drive, and Google reviews.
Done. Homepage opens with the mission and Donate, then impact stats, programs, a volunteer signup, the food drive, and Google reviews. Want Donate pointed at your PayPal giving page?
Yes. Point Donate at our PayPal page. Add a year-end campaign banner with a $50,000 goal and a progress bar.
Donate links to PayPal. Year-end banner with the $50,000 goal is on. Tell me the current total anytime and I will update the bar. Analytics are on.
Why switch
Why nonprofits switch.
Make the gift one tap. Show the work. Do not bury the ask.
Gift
More visits. More gifts and signups.
Growth Advisor can help increase traffic by up to 78% and conversions by up to 53%. The team accepts each suggestion.
- You approve changes
- Built on the live site
- A report the board can walk through
Search
Be where people look for the cause
People search, read reviews, and decide who to support. Frontpage helps the page show up and can put those reviews on the site. Trust and credibility.
- Titles built for search
- Google reviews on the page
- Free audit of any URL
Campaign
The board and the site stay in sync
Update a total or launch a gala with a sentence. Analytics show which stories earned the gift. Autopilot tests on Scale.
- Chat updates
- Donate taps in analytics
- No webmaster ticket
Questions
What teams ask before they publish.
Does this work for any kind of nonprofit?
Yes. Charities, foundations, community groups, churches, animal rescues, arts groups, schools, PTAs, and advocacy groups. Frontpage shapes the page around the mission, programs, donate path, and volunteer path.
Can people donate from the site?
Donate sits on every screen and links to Stripe, PayPal, or the giving tool you already use. Frontpage does not run a native payment desk. Volunteer and event signups can use a form that emails the team.
Can the organization put Google reviews on the site?
Yes. Next to the mission. Ask for the module.
How do campaigns and impact numbers get updated?
By chatting. When a spring campaign launches, a gala is added, or meals served moves, say so. See editing by chatting.
Can we show board, partners, and financials?
Yes. Registration status, board, partners, financials, and an annual report sit where they reassure a first gift and a grant review.
Do Growth Advisor or Autopilot publish without us?
Growth Advisor is on Growth and Scale and suggests. The team accepts or declines. Autopilot is Scale only ($99). See pricing.
Start the nonprofit page.
Describe the organization, the mission, and how people should give. Frontpage builds the page. Free plan. No credit card.
Free plan · No credit card · Starter $19 · Growth $49 · Scale $99 · Autopilot is Scale only