Resources
Plain-language guidance on accessibility, SEO, performance, and building a website your visitors can trust.
A printable, plain-language audit checklist your team can run today in about two hours. Forty-seven specific items across accessibility, donation flow, performance, SEO, trust, and mobile — each with how to check it.
Read post →What a nonprofit website audit covers, what it costs ($0–$499), when to run one, and how to choose a reviewer. The complete cornerstone guide, based on 60+ audits, with a pricing table you can hand to your board.
Read post →Most nonprofit website dashboards are set up for developers, not mission-focused teams. Here's what actually matters and how to know if your site is performing.
Read post →An audit gives you findings. A roadmap gives you a plan. Here's how to take what the audit tells you and turn it into a sequence of improvements your team can actually execute.
Read post →A healthy nonprofit website isn't about design awards or the latest features. It's about reliability, clarity, and the ability to support your mission day after day.
Read post →A website redesign is a fresh start — but it often introduces new problems while solving old ones. Here's why a post-redesign audit is worth doing and what to look for.
Read post →A thorough website audit report can look intimidating. Here's how to approach it, where to start, and how to turn a long list of findings into a manageable plan.
Read post →Many nonprofit website problems are invisible from inside the organization. These are the issues that go unnoticed until they start costing you donors, volunteers, or visibility.
Read post →You don't need to fix anything before an audit — that's the audit's job. But a little preparation helps you get more useful findings and a clearer action plan.
Read post →Website governance is the set of decisions, responsibilities, and habits that keep your nonprofit site accurate, accessible, and effective over time.
Read post →Your nonprofit website should be actively supporting your mission every day. Here's how to tell if it's working for you — or quietly working against you.
Read post →Getting the audit is just the first step. Here's how to actually use a website audit report to make meaningful improvements without getting overwhelmed.
Read post →An audit isn't just a list of problems. It tells you what those problems are costing you, which ones matter most, and exactly what to do about them.
Read post →Scans and audits are often confused — but they're not the same thing. Here's what each one does, when a scan is enough, and when you actually need an audit.
Read post →Board members look at your website before every meeting and before every vote. Here's how to make sure it holds up to that scrutiny.
Read post →Board members don't need to be technical to ask the right questions about their nonprofit's website. Here's what matters and why it affects the mission.
Read post →Nonprofit organizations often write for insiders without realizing it. Plain language helps you reach more people, build more trust, and rank better in search.
Read post →A nonprofit website health check covers more than broken links. Here is a complete checklist of what to review and why each area matters.
Read post →Broken links are more than a minor annoyance. They damage credibility, interrupt your donation flow, and signal neglect to both visitors and search engines.
Read post →Your homepage has seconds to answer three questions: Who are you? What do you do? What should I do next? Here's what a strong nonprofit homepage actually needs.
Read post →An outdated website isn't just aesthetically dated — it actively works against your fundraising, your credibility, and your ability to reach the people who need you.
Read post →A professional nonprofit website isn't about how much it cost. It's about consistency, clarity, and attention to the details that visitors notice first.
Read post →An outdated website signals more than age it signals neglect. Learn the specific things visitors notice that make a nonprofit site feel old, and what to prioritize first.
Read post →Traffic spikes during campaigns expose every website weakness at exactly the moment when those problems cost the most. A focused pre-campaign audit can prevent that.
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