PROJECT 100 / NONPROFIT WEBSITE DESIGN

Your mission deserves
a clear next step.

Nonprofit websites that help people understand your work—and take part. Project 100 helps community organizations turn programs, stories and ways to give into a website people can use.
FROM OUR CLIENT COMMUNITY

Bake Back America

We’ve supported Bake Back America with website content and program-page updates. Explore the organization’s live website to see its community programs and ways to get involved.
Client website • Community programs & volunteer participation
THE SUPPORTER JOURNEY

Make it easy to find a way to help.

Understand the mission

Explain who you serve, what you do and why it matters. Lead with clear language and real examples of your work.

Find a place to participate

Give donors, volunteers and people seeking support their own paths, with the details each group needs.

Take the next step

Bring visitors to the right donation page, signup form or program contact—and explain what happens after they submit.
WEBSITE CAPABILITIES

Built around your programs and your people.

Programs people can explore

Organize services and initiatives into useful pages with eligibility, locations, dates and contact information. Help people find the program that fits.

Clear ways to give

Make donation options easy to find and explain what contributions support. Plan one-time and recurring giving around your existing donation platform.

Volunteer opportunities

Describe the role, time commitment and next steps before asking someone to sign up. Route inquiries to the person coordinating the program.

Stories that show the work

Share approved photos, community stories and verified outcomes. Give supporters a concrete view of the work their participation makes possible.

Campaigns and community events

Create focused pages for fundraising drives, workshops and events, with dates, registration information and a clear owner for updates.

Updates your team can manage

Plan editable content and a practical handover so staff can keep programs, announcements and donation links current.
A PRACTICAL EXAMPLE

One mission. Three different reasons to visit.

An illustrative flow for a nonprofit website:

“I want to give.”

Mission and impact → giving options → donation provider → confirmation.

“I want to volunteer.”

Opportunity details → time and location → signup → coordinator follow-up.

“I’m looking for support.”

Program information → who it serves → how to participate → the right contact.
TOOLS & CONNECTIONS

Start with the systems your team already uses.

We review your donation platform, volunteer forms, supporter database and email tools before recommending connections. A clear link to an existing system may be all you need; supported forms or integrations can be scoped where they make the handoff easier.
Together, we confirm what information each form needs, who receives it and how your team follows up. Provider subscriptions and any custom integration work are scoped separately.
MARKETING PRIORITIES

Help the right people find your work.

Program discovery

Use clear program descriptions and location information to help people understand where you work and how to participate.

Focused campaign pages

Give each appeal or event a useful destination that connects its message to one clear next step.

Measure participation

Review completed signups, qualified inquiries and confirmed donations when the relevant platform makes that reporting available. A button click is only part of the journey.
QUESTIONS BEFORE WE BUILD

A few things worth planning together.

Can we keep our current donation platform?

We start by reviewing it. We can plan around an existing hosted donation page and assess supported website connections before suggesting a change.

Can our staff update programs and events?

Yes. We can scope editable sections and a handover around the updates your staff make most often. We’ll agree on who owns each type of content.

Can donors and volunteers use different forms?

Yes. Separate paths let you ask relevant questions and send each request to the right person without making everyone complete the same long form.

What work have you done for nonprofit clients?

Our work for Bake Back America includes website content and program-page updates. It is also featured in our client collection.

Where do we start?

Tell us about your mission, priority programs, current website and the tools you use. We’ll map the pages and visitor actions that matter most.

Let’s make your next step clear.

Bring your mission, your current website and the parts that feel hard to manage. We’ll help plan a website that works for your community and your team.