Upload your church logo
Use the file from your sign, bulletin or Sunday slides, as a PNG, JPG, SVG or WebP. The builder picks up your colors, your font and the character of the logo. No logo? Create a logo and come back in a few minutes.

Your church website comes back in your colors, your fonts and brand.
No logo yet? Create a logo, then turn it into your church site.
Use the file from your sign, bulletin or Sunday slides, as a PNG, JPG, SVG or WebP. The builder picks up your colors, your font and the character of the logo. No logo? Create a logo and come back in a few minutes.

About a minute later you have a complete church website in your colors: a header with your logo, a welcome hero, an About section for your story and beliefs, room for service times and ministries, a contact form and a map to find you.

Type in your service times, swap the sample photos for your own congregation, and press Publish. The site goes live at once, and your own domain can be connected whenever the church is ready.

Hover any card to see the full page
Choose a theme, then spend evenings making it look like your church.
Your site builds itself to look and sound like your church.
A church website builder is a tool that gives a congregation a complete website, with a welcome, service times, ministries and a way to get in touch, without a developer or a blank page. A volunteer can run it in an evening. LOGO.com's version starts from your church logo rather than a template, so the site looks like the sign out front and the slides on Sunday from the first publish.
The builder reads the colors, font and style of your logo, then writes and arranges a full site around them: header, welcome, About, service times, ministries, contact form and address. It works for any tradition. According to LOGO.com data, about one in four churches that set up a brand on LOGO.com in the past 12 months named a denomination when they described themselves, from Baptist and Pentecostal to Apostolic, Anglican and Orthodox.
A church brand usually wears its faith openly. According to LOGO.com data, 65% of the named icons on church logos made on LOGO.com in the past 12 months were a faith symbol such as a cross, a dove, a Bible or a church building, and the cross was the single most used. The builder carries that symbol into every section of your site.
A church website welcomes newcomers and answers the Sunday questions: when, where, what to expect and what is there for the kids. A ministry site, for a youth group, a women's ministry or a food pantry, makes one invitation and asks people to sign up or volunteer. A link in bio sends Instagram and Facebook followers to the sermon, the event and the giving page. All three come from the same logo.
According to LOGO.com data, about seven in ten church logos made on LOGO.com in the past 12 months used a sans serif font, the kind of lettering that stays clear on a phone, a projector slide and a banner alike. The builder keeps whichever font your logo uses. For a web address that carries the church name, connect a custom domain you already own or register a new one inside LOGO.com on the Brand Plan.
Upload the logo that is already on your sign and your letterhead. The builder takes its colors, font and feel and lays out a whole church website around them. There is nothing to configure and no theme to choose first.
The banner by the road, the bulletin in the pew, the slides on the screen and now the website all come from one logo, so a visitor who found you online recognizes you in the parking lot. Nothing has to be matched by hand.
The first draft comes with copy written for churches, ready for your pastor or office team to edit. According to LOGO.com data, 39% of the slogans churches wrote for their logos on LOGO.com in the past 12 months named God, Jesus, Christ, the Lord or the Spirit, and about one in five spoke of community, belonging or home. Put your own tagline in the hero and visitors see it first.
Churches are people, not buildings. Add your own photos of worship, baptisms, potlucks and youth nights to any image section, so a visitor sees the faces they will meet on Sunday.
Rather begin from a finished church website design? Pick a church website template and swap in your logo in one click. Your colors, fonts and name follow, whether you lead a parish, a church plant or a house church.
Welcome, About, Services, Contact, Links, Promotion, Testimonial, Call to Action and FAQ. Use Services for worship times, Promotion for Easter or VBS, Testimonial for stories from members and FAQ for what to wear. Or keep it to a single link in bio page for your church Instagram.
Christmas services go to the top in December, the youth retreat moves up in spring, the building fund hides once it is paid off. Drag sections into place and watch the page update as you work.
First time guests often check your service time and address on a phone on the way over, so a mobile friendly website matters more than any feature. Every site is laid out for small screens first, with a phone and desktop toggle to check before you publish.
A contact form gives newcomers, couples planning a wedding and anyone asking for prayer one place to reach the church office, with every message delivered to your inbox.
Pin the building on a live Google Map so visitors get directions in one tap, and match the address to your Google Business Profile so local SEO points people to your door.
Start on a yourname.hi.link address with no hosting to set up, then move to a domain you already own or buy one inside LOGO.com on the Brand Plan, so the church is found at its own name.
The Brand Plan removes the LOGO.com watermark, so the only name a visitor sees on your church website is yours.
Set the title and description Google shows and the preview image that appears when a member shares the Easter service link in a group chat, so people nearby find you beyond Facebook.
See how many people visit your site in the weeks before Easter and Christmas. Free sites show seven days, and the Brand Plan keeps thirty days, ninety days and all time, with a download.
Editorial, minimal, sunset, sage, neon, mocha: pick a style and every section restyles, from a quiet liturgical feel to a bright youth night look. According to LOGO.com data, white, black and gray made up 51% of the colors churches picked for their brands on LOGO.com in the past 12 months, with green the leading accent, so calm styles tend to fit a church best.
The same upload gives you a brand kit with your colors, fonts, social templates and business cards, so the Instagram post for a new sermon series matches the site.
Design one in the free logo maker, choose the one the church council likes best, and the builder starts your site from it.
Press the blue Publish button and the site is online. No web developer, no waiting on a volunteer with admin access.
New logo after a merger or a name change? Rebuild the site from it in a click. The live version stays as it is until you publish again.
The Brand Plan covers your church website, your domain, your logo files, the brand kit and 1,200+ branded templates. The site, the social posts and the business cards sit under one subscription.
The AI keeps working after the first build. Ask the assistant to shorten the pastor's welcome, rewrite a ministry blurb or redo a section in your church's voice, right in the editor.
Drop in your church logo and have a site ready to share before next Sunday.