Web design for churches
Most church websites are written for people who already come.
The visitor looking you up on Saturday night has different questions than the member checking Wednesday's schedule. We build church sites that answer both.
Two people use your website
The member, on a Wednesday
Wants: Youth group time, whether the potluck is on, the bulletin.
Build: A calendar staff can update and a short contact list. Plain is fine. Stale isn't.
The visitor, on a Saturday night
Wants: Service time, what to wear, where to park, what happens with the kids.
Build: A plan-your-visit page. Most churches don't have one, and it is the page that gets someone through the door.
The plan-your-visit page
- Service times as text on the homepage, including summer schedules.
- Where to park and which door, with a photo.
- What people wear. The most searched question, and almost nobody answers it.
- Kids check-in, age groups, and your volunteer background check policy.
- How long the service runs.
- What won't happen: nobody singles you out, no one expects you to give.
Sermons and giving
Video lives elsewhere
Embedded from YouTube or your stream, so the site stays fast.
A real archive
Date, passage, speaker, and a real title. People search for these.
Your giving platform
We link it. We never handle donations or take a cut.
Questions
Our website volunteer is leaving. What happens?
This is the most common reason churches call us. We take over the hosting and domain, document where everything lives, and set it up so staff can make ordinary updates.
Do we need a members-only area?
Usually not. Directories, giving records, and small group rosters belong in your church management system, which handles them better than a website login.
Who updates service times when they change?
Whoever you like. Times, events, and announcements are edited in one place by someone with no technical background. Or send us the change.
Tell us what you have.
We would rather fix the three things that matter than sell a church a package it can't maintain.