NGOs and foundations are judged on their website by the people who matter most — funders, institutional partners, boards, volunteers and the communities you serve. We build organisation websites that hold up to that scrutiny: mission and projects clearly told, publications and transparency documents easy to find, donations one click away, in every language your audience speaks.
Non-profits carry obligations a normal business site never has to think about — accountability to donors, reporting to funders, reaching people across languages and abilities. These are built in from the start.
Who you are, what you're trying to change, and why it matters — told clearly enough that a first-time visitor understands in thirty seconds, and a potential funder keeps reading.
Structured project pages with aims, activities, locations, timelines and results. Filterable and expandable, so the site grows with your work instead of outgrowing it.
Annual reports, research, policy papers and newsletters, organised in a proper library — searchable, downloadable, and indexed so people find them through Google, not just through you.
A donation route that works: prominent, quick, and connected to your payment provider or platform. One-off or recurring, with clear giving levels and confirmation that reassures the donor.
Board and team, statutes, registration details, financial reports, partners and sponsors. The things funders check before they commit — presented as confidence, not as fine print.
Two or more languages built into the structure from day one, with proper hreflang, translated navigation and correct indexing per language — so each version ranks in its own market.
Semantic structure, keyboard navigation, real contrast, alt text and readable type. Increasingly expected in public funding conditions — and simply the right way to build for a wide audience.
Sign-up and enquiry flows that route to the right person, with the fields you actually need, and no dead form that quietly fills an unread inbox.
Technical SEO foundation on every build, with structured data describing your organisation properly — so search engines and AI tools represent your mission accurately.
Complete demo builds, not mockups — each one a different kind of organisation, with the structure, depth and language handling a real NGO needs.
Priced like our Conversion Website, because that's the level an organisation site sits at — the depth of a multi-page institutional build plus the enquiry, volunteer and donation flows that make it useful. The exact figure depends on how many projects and publications you need to show, how many languages, and what your donation setup involves. You get one number before any work starts.
Websites for organisations start from €2,499. The exact price depends on how many projects and publications you need to present, how many languages you require, and what your donation setup involves. Domain configuration, first-year hosting, SSL and professional email are included — and you get one fixed figure before any work begins.
Nine things: a clear mission and story; structured project and programme pages; a searchable publications library for annual reports and research; a prominent donation route; transparency and governance details such as board, statutes and financial reports; a multilingual build with correct per-language indexing; accessibility-informed structure; volunteer and contact flows that route to the right person; and a technical SEO foundation with structured data describing the organisation.
Because funders, partners and the communities you serve often don't share one language — and AI search decides citation language by language. In Belgium especially, Dutch and French speakers share one country, so an organisation that exists in only one language is invisible to a large part of its own audience. Multilingual structure with proper hreflang means each version can be found and indexed in its own market. We cover this in detail in our article on multilingual AI visibility.
Yes — and increasingly it's a funding condition rather than a nice-to-have. Accessibility means semantic structure, keyboard navigation, real colour contrast, alt text and readable type. Public funding conditions increasingly expect it, and it's simply the correct way to build for the wide and varied audiences non-profits serve.
It depends on scope. The number of projects and publications, the number of languages, and the complexity of your donation setup all change the timeline. We agree a realistic timeframe with you upfront based on your actual scope, before work starts — rather than promising a fixed number of days that ignores what your organisation actually needs.
Send us what you're working on and we'll reply within 24 hours on weekdays, with a timeline based on your actual scope.
