Nonprofit website design, built to fit your budget
Framer Websites designs and builds nonprofit websites in Framer, with nonprofit pricing that starts as low as $2,500, below our standard rates. Each program or priority gets its own page with its goals, projects and stories, a way to give to that specific work, and simple templates your volunteers can update without a developer.
Last updated November 10, 2026
What's included
- A page for each program or strategic priority: goals, current projects, past successes and stories
- A donate button on every program page, so supporters can fund the work they care about
- Templates volunteers can fill in to add news, events and updates, with no developer needed
- Your donations, newsletter sign-up, events and video carried over from your current site
- A clean move from Squarespace, Wix or WordPress, with redirects so nothing breaks
- Built so features like an interactive map of your work can be added later without a rebuild
- Search, AI-assistant and analytics setup, checked on desktop and mobile before launch
- A training session so your team can run the site on their own
Our process
Kickoff
We agree the scope against your budget, sign the agreement, and you pay 50% to start
Structure and design
In week one we map the pages and design your homepage, with two directions for your team to choose from
Build
We build every page, connect donations and newsletter, set up templates and redirects
Launch and training
We test search, analytics and mobile, walk you through it, train your team and hand it over
Frequently asked questions
How much does a nonprofit website cost?
Nonprofit pricing starts as low as $2,500, below our standard rates. What your project costs depends on how many pages you need and what has to come across from your current site, so we start with a short call and then send a proposal that fits the budget your board has set. Many nonprofits are setting next year's budget in the fall, and we can give you a planning range on a short call.
What is the best website builder for a small nonprofit that wants volunteers to update the site?
We build on Framer because it gives a nonprofit a professional, fast site without a technical person on staff. Once the site is set up, volunteers update it by filling in templates for news, events and program updates, with no plugins or backend to maintain, which is where WordPress sites tend to struggle.
Can volunteers update a nonprofit website without a developer?
Yes. We set up templates for the content that changes most, such as news, events and program updates, and train your team on them at handoff. Adding a new event or story is filling in a form, not editing a page layout.
Can a nonprofit website take donations for specific projects?
Yes. Each program or project page can carry its own donate button, so a supporter who cares about one project can fund it directly. We connect the donation tool you already use, such as PayPal, Donorbox, Give Lively or Stripe.
How long does it take to build a nonprofit website?
Most nonprofit websites take two to four weeks from kickoff to launch, depending on the number of pages and how much content moves across. Week one is page structure and homepage design; the build, testing and training follow.
Can we move our nonprofit website off Squarespace or Wix without losing anything?
Yes. We carry over your pages, events, newsletters, donation links and video, and set up redirects from your old addresses so links in emails, grant applications and search results keep working.
Can we add an interactive map of our land, projects or service area later?
Yes. If a map is on your roadmap, we build the first version of the site so it can be added later without starting over. Tell us about it at the start and we will plan the page structure around it.
What should a nonprofit website include?
A clear statement of your mission, a page for each program or priority with real projects and stories, an easy way to give (including to a specific project), ways to volunteer or get involved, news and events, and your team and board. Everything else depends on what your supporters come to the site to do.