Oogle

donations, membership and events

Every dollar spent here is a dollar not spent on the mission.

Which is why the website has to work. Donations that complete, events that fill, members who renew, and a site your team can run without a developer.

AN HONEST NOTE ON BUDGET

We're not the cheapest option. What we'll do is tell you which parts of a project actually move donations and renewals, so a smaller budget goes there.

Giving, joining, registering, and the data behind it.

More jobs than commercial sites, and less money to do them with.

Make donating easy

Fast, mobile-first, few fields, and a receipt that arrives.

Explain the work credibly

What you do, who it helps, and what a contribution changes.

Run events without a spreadsheet

Registration, ticketing, capacity and reminders.

Manage membership properly

Joining, renewing and member-only content, without staff doing it by hand.

Recruit and organize volunteers

Signup, shifts and communication.

Usually the systems, not the website.

Donation flows with too many steps

Every extra field and every redirect costs completions, and the losses are biggest on mobile.

Four systems that don't talk

Donation platform, email tool, event tool and membership tool, each holding part of the same person.

A site built by a volunteer who's moved on

Common, well meant, and a problem once nobody knows how anything works.

What nonprofits and associations ask.

Do you offer nonprofit rates?

We scope to the budget rather than discounting a fixed scope, which we think is more honest. In practice that means telling you which parts of the project will affect donations and renewals and which won't, and building the first list properly rather than all of it thinly.

Can you work with our donation platform?

Usually. Most established platforms provide an embed, a hosted page or an API. The important decisions are how the donation experience feels and where the donor record ends up, not which vendor you use.

Our site was built by a volunteer and nobody knows how it works.

Very common. It starts with a review: what it's built on, what condition it's in, what is at risk and what it would take to either take it over safely or replace it. You get that assessment regardless of what you decide.

Website costing you donations?

Tell us how people give now and where they drop out. That's usually the whole first conversation.