If you have already received approval from your board of directors, set a budget, and acquired grant funding for a new website, it is now time to send out a request for proposal, or RFP.

A website RFP is sent out by your organization to dozens of web design agencies in order to determine the best agency suited to meet your website needs. It also gives the website company a chance to understand your project better.

In this blog, we strip away all of the fluff of writing a grant proposal, and the simple guideline outlined below will help you craft persuasive and compelling grant proposals.

Finding a grant can be a great way to cover the costs associated with designing a website for your nonprofit. But the world of grant seeking can seem like a difficult space to get started in.

To make your grant search for a website easier, we have included a quick and simple way to find potential grant funders and lengthen your list of options when the time comes to start applying.

One of the most common questions we get is, “How much does it cost to build a new website?

The answer?

It depends. A website can cost anywhere from $8,000 to $80,000 depending on your requirements.

A better question would be, “How much does it cost to build YOUR new website?”

So, you’ve decided that your nonprofit website is due for a redesign. Get ready for an exciting, action-packed few months! Redesigning your website is a big undertaking, but when you take it step by step, it’s totally manageable. For many nonprofits, one crucial first step must happen before you can even get the project off the ground: You must convince your board of directors (or leadership team) that redesigning your website is a good idea.