Nonprofit Web Design Agency for Growing Organizations
Conversion-focused, integration-ready websites for growing nonprofits, with your CRM, donations, and content working as one system.
Who our nonprofit web design agency works with
Growing nonprofits whose website, CRM, and fundraising now have to work as one system.
Why growing organizations work with Fifty and Fifty
Nonprofit web design is all we do
15+ years and 550+ projects, all of them for nonprofits and social enterprises. We know how the sector works, from the board to the donor to the program officer, and we cover the whole stack: brand, web, marketing, and technology.
We build and own nonprofit fundraising tools
We've built web ecosystems and donation tools of our own, including Donately. So there's little we can't customize, tweak, or integrate, and when giving breaks, there's no vendor to blame.
We'll tell you when another option fits better
Our focus shows us when to say no. We don't take on every project, and we believe in every cause we do take on. If Habitat or a semi-custom build serves you better, we'll say so at discovery, not at invoice. When it is a fit, everyone knows it.
What our agency delivers
Revenue-path strategy
Recurring gift, grant inquiry, event, or renewal: we make the site good at the journey that carries your revenue.
Training and handoff
Training, documentation, and a named owner for month seven.
Donor journey and donation page design
Where recurring giving is offered, what happens between first and second gift, and where lapsed donors land.
CRM and donation platform integration
CRM, donations, email, and site sharing one donor record, built not to break after we leave.
Content model and CMS setup
Programs, campaigns, and events your team can publish for years without calling us.
Nonprofit CRM, donation, and marketing integrations
We use mainstream tools over software built only for nonprofits. They keep improving, and we set them up to fit how your team works.
How much does a mid-sized nonprofit website cost?
This tier exists for one reason: systems that have to stay in sync. If that isn't you, Habitat costs less and does the same job.
How to choose a nonprofit web design agency
Use these on everyone you're talking to, including us.
Mid-sized nonprofit websites we've built
San Diego Foundation · Children's Museum of Manhattan · EPIC
“You just always want to get it right and give us something that we really believe in. And we're so grateful for the time that you take to do that.”
Theresa Nakata
San Diego Foundation
Mid-sized nonprofit websites typically start at about $50,000 and can go upwards of $100,000, depending on how complex the site is and what your organization needs. Integrations, content migration, and custom features drive most of the difference. Smaller organizations are usually better served by Habitat; organizations with several programs and many approvers usually need Enterprise.
Most take six to nine months from kickoff to launch. Content and approvals shape the timeline more than development does, so we set the schedule with your team in the proposal.
HubSpot most often, because donor tracking maps onto deals. Salesforce, where the Nonprofit Success Pack makes sense and you have someone to run it. Mailchimp, when keeping the monthly cost down matters. On the donation side, whatever you already use.
Yes, and the risk is never the export. It's years of donor history with inconsistent fields and duplicates. We map that before anything moves, because a migration that loses donor history costs more than the platform ever did.
Donation conversion rate, recurring gift rate, average gift, and completion on the two or three paths that matter. GA4 and donation event tracking are set up before launch, so you have a baseline.
Yes. Every build hands over with training and documentation, and the CMS is picked partly on whether your team can run it. A site only your agency can edit is a dependency, not a deliverable.
Book a discovery call
Thirty minutes. If Habitat or our enterprise engagement would serve you better, we'll say so on the call, not in the proposal.
