Upload the logo on your banner
Use the logo from your event banner, your volunteer shirts or your donation letters, as a PNG, JPG, SVG or WebP. The builder reads its colors, its font and its tone. No logo? Create a logo at the next board meeting.

Your nonprofit website comes back in your colors, fonts and brand.
No logo yet? Create a logo, then turn it into your nonprofit site.
Use the logo from your event banner, your volunteer shirts or your donation letters, as a PNG, JPG, SVG or WebP. The builder reads its colors, its font and its tone. No logo? Create a logo at the next board meeting.

About a minute later there is a full site: your logo up top, a hero photo of the work, an About section for the mission, your programs, upcoming events and a contact form, all in the colors supporters already know.

Swap in photos from real volunteer days, paste the link to your giving page behind a Donate button, then press Publish. Put the address on the next newsletter, and connect your own domain whenever the board is ready.

Hover any card to see the full page
Start on the same cause theme hundreds of organizations picked, then lose volunteer hours making it look like yours.
The site builds itself from the logo your donors already see on every letter and banner.
A nonprofit website builder is a tool that creates a complete website for a charity, foundation, community group or cause, with what donors, volunteers and partners check first: the mission, the programs, the proof of impact and how to give or help. You start with a finished site instead of a blank page. LOGO.com builds it from your logo rather than a template, so the site already looks like the banner at your last event.
The builder reads the colors, font and style of your logo, then writes and arranges a full site around them: header, hero, About for the mission, programs, events, contact form and address. According to LOGO.com data, nonprofit was the word mission driven organizations used most often to describe themselves on LOGO.com in the past 12 months, more than twice as often as charity. The builder works the same whichever word you use.
A nonprofit logo has to earn trust at a glance, on a grant application, a donation page and a volunteer shirt. Many nonprofits choose hands, hearts, leaves or homes because those marks say who they help. Whatever your mark shows, the builder carries it from the header to the footer so a donor always knows whose site they are on.
A charity website leads with the cause and one clear way to give. A foundation site explains what it funds and how to apply. A community group site is a calendar and a sign up for the next cleanup or supper. An outreach ministry site shares the need and asks for hands. One logo upload can build any of them, and the words are yours to change.
Brand themes pull their colors straight from your logo, with dark, light and colorful styles one click away and every section following. To print a short web address on flyers and donation envelopes, connect a custom domain you own or register one inside LOGO.com with the Brand Plan.
Upload the logo from your letterhead or your event banner. The builder takes its colors, its font and its style and lays out a complete nonprofit website around them. Nobody on the team has to write a prompt or learn a theme.
Supporters meet your logo on a banner, a shirt, a thank you letter and now the website, and one look across all of them builds trust. According to LOGO.com data, 56% of the colors nonprofits and charities picked for their palettes in the past 12 months were white, black or gray. Green and blue led the accents, and purple came third, picked far more often than salons, musicians or wedding brands chose it. The builder follows the palette in your logo.
A welcome line, an About section for the mission and short blurbs for each program, all written for a nonprofit. The executive director, a board member or a volunteer can rewrite any line in a click.
Donors give to people they can see. Add photos from food drives, planting days and program graduations to image sections, and let the real faces carry the story.
Would rather pick a design first? Choose a template, drop in your logo and your colors, fonts and name take over until the page feels like it belongs to your organization.
Nine section types cover a nonprofit: Welcome for the hero photo, About for the mission, Services for programs, Contact, Links to your giving page and annual report, Promotion for a campaign or gala, Testimonial for stories from the people you serve, Call to Action for volunteers and FAQ for donors. Or make a single link in bio page for your Instagram and Facebook.
Move the year end appeal to the top in December, hide the summer camp section until spring, pull a new story above the programs. Drag sections into place and the preview changes as you go.
Supporters often open your link from a social post or a text, so a mobile friendly website matters. Switch between phone and desktop views to check that every section and the Donate button read clearly on a small screen.
A contact form gives would be volunteers, partners and people who need help one place to reach you. Already use an online booking system for volunteer shifts? Link to it from a button.
Put your office, pantry or shelter on a live Google Map so people find the door. Keep the address identical to your Google Business Profile so local SEO sends neighbors who search for help your way.
Publish first on a yourname.hi.link address, then move to a domain you already own or buy one inside LOGO.com on the Brand Plan, so the address on the flyer is just your name.
The Brand Plan removes the LOGO.com watermark, so donors and grant makers see your name and logo and nothing else.
Funders search your name before they approve a grant. Set the title and description Google shows and the preview image that appears when a board member shares the link.
Watch visits climb after a newsletter, a gala or a news story. Free sites keep the last seven days, and the Brand Plan keeps thirty days, ninety days and all time, with a download for your board report.
Editorial, minimal, sunset, sage, neon, mocha: choose a style and every section follows, from a calm foundation to a bright youth program. According to LOGO.com data, clean sans serif lettering was by far the most used font style in the logos nonprofits and charities created in the past 12 months, well ahead of serif, and the builder keeps whichever font your logo uses.
The same upload gives you a brand kit with your colors, fonts, social templates and business cards, so the event flyer, the appeal post and the volunteer badge all match the website.
Open the free logo maker, pick the design the board likes and the builder starts the site from it.
Press the blue Publish button and the nonprofit website is online. No web developer, no code and no waiting on a volunteer who knows the password.
New name, merged programs or a fresh logo? One click rebuilds the site around the new mark. Supporters see the current site until you choose to publish the new one.
The Brand Plan covers your nonprofit website, your domain, your logo files, the brand kit and 1,200+ branded templates, so the site, the flyers and the social posts sit under one subscription.
The AI keeps helping once the site is built. Ask the assistant to shorten the mission statement, rewrite a program description or redo a section in your organization's voice, right in the editor.
Upload your logo today and send supporters a link that looks as trustworthy as your work.