together.
Explore three design concepts before you commit to the website build.
Donors want to understand your impact, volunteers need ways to help, and people seeking support need clear program information. We design websites for nonprofits that make key information easy to find and the next step clear. Start with 3 free design concepts before you commit to development.

Explore three design concepts before you commit to the website build.
No deposit or signed contract is needed to see your design concepts.
Choose a direction or walk away. There is no obligation to continue.
SEO/SEM EXPERIENCE. KNOWING YOUR MISSION.
I bring over 17 years of SEO and SEM experience, including work with more than 200 clients across Poland and Europe. I apply that experience to website planning: helping people find the site, understand what you offer, and take the next step. The brands and figures shown refer to my SEO and SEM work.
We talk about the nonprofit's mission, projects and people you want to reach. We determine whether the priority is to support donors, recruit volunteers, provide information about programs or cooperate with companies. Team resources are also important: who will provide materials and update the website. These answers determine the layout, content, and features needed.

6 CONCEPTS FOR NONPROFITS






ONE MISSION. DIFFERENT WAYS TO GET INVOLVED.
An aid nonprofit, an educational organization and a local initiative have different needs. We start the project by selecting the audience and the purpose of the website. We will adjust the scope to the activities and capabilities of the team, also in an association or other non-governmental organization.
We will explain who you help, what programs you run and how to apply for support. The donor will find the goals of the activities, their effects and available forms of assistance. People who need support will receive their own, clear path to information.
We organize your projects, events, and participation information. Workshops, arts programs, and environmental initiatives can have dedicated pages. Calendars, registration tools, and downloads are added when they make your work easier.
We will show the actual scope, partners and how to contact coordinators. For many projects, we will plan their joint presentation. Additional languages and separate campaign pages are options when you need them for communication.
FROM KNOWING THE MISSION TO CONCRETE ACTION
An example donor route: home page → project and its goal → effects of activities → selected form of support. A volunteer or program participant needs a different path. We will select pages and menus so that each person knows where to go next.
We will briefly explain what you want to change and who is behind it. History, team roles, registration and contact details help you get to know the organization. We will separate the everyday language of the mission description from the downloadable documents.
Each program may show the purpose, audience, process and confirmed results. We will plan a place for news, statutes and reports with the year. The team approves data, photos and materials intended for publication.
We will show available forms of help: donation, material support, volunteering or collaboration with companies. Separate descriptions will explain what you spend the funds on and how to join. Online payments are a feature agreed upon as needed.
The person looking for support will check who the program is for, when the recruitment takes place and who to talk to. We will assign the right contacts to activities. We plan forms, events and additional languages according to actual needs.
WHAT'S INCLUDED
We will determine the design, pages, content and features needed by your organization. The quote will determine what we prepare, what materials the nonprofit provides and which elements require additional arrangements. We will also select a solution for subsequent website maintenance.
We will combine the logo, colors and materials from the activities with a clear presentation of the mission. Three free concepts will help you compare ways to show your organization before ordering paid work.
We check the phone's layout, menus, buttons, headers and keyboard operation. We determine the necessary accessibility scope before the quote. A WCAG compliance audit requires separately defined criteria and tests.
We will organize the mission, programs, information for donors and contact information. The editing access is determined in the quote. The Nonprofit approves data on projects, results and use of funds.
We plan clear URLs, page titles, headings, and links between projects and audience resources. Descriptions reflect where your organization actually works. Ongoing SEO and marketing are discussed separately.
Fundraising links, online donations, newsletters, and registration tools can make participation easier. We assess each option for provider capabilities, staff workload, and ongoing costs.
Before launch, we verify the content, links and agreed action paths. After approval, we provide your login details. We discuss editing, renewals and responsibility for subsequent updates.
DIFFERENT PATHS TO A COMMON GOAL
The "Support" button should lead to a form of help described, rather than a general contact without guidance. We will plan separate routes for donors, volunteers, partners and people seeking support. Each is based on the nonprofit's workflow.
We can show the transfer details or a link to the platform used. Payments on the website and recurring support require agreement with the operator, operating rules and costs. We check the scope of integration before the quote.
The person interested in helping should know the tasks, place and time of involvement. We will select a short form or contact details for the coordinator. We will describe the next step so that the candidate knows what to expect after applying.
We will indicate partnership opportunities and the right person to talk to. You can schedule downloads, media materials or a collaboration form. We will use partners' logos in accordance with the received materials and rules.
We will separate the rules of participation in the program from the possibility of supporting the nonprofit. We will show the dates and contact details of the person responsible. If a registration form is needed, we will determine the scope of data and how the site will be managed separately.
REAL ACTIONS. UNDERSTANDABLE MESSAGE.
Show what you do, whom you help, and what you have achieved. We organize your materials and explain them in clear, accessible language. Your quote defines the copywriting included, and your team approves information about the organization.
We need a description of the activities, audience and actual reach. For each program, we will establish the goal, rules of participation and contact. Thanks to this, the website will answer questions from people looking for help and those who want to support it.
Logos, team photos and project materials will be useful. We will select the ones you have the right to publish. We will show stories and statements while respecting privacy; we do not need the details of our clients to talk about the project.
Verified numbers, a description of the effects and dated documents help to evaluate the activities. We will organize reports and information about financing. We don't fill in the gaps with made-up statistics, opinions or partner names.
We agree on who publishes posts, updates registration information, and closes completed campaigns. Editing tools, newsletters, and calendars should fit your team’s capacity. We focus on features your team can keep current.
SEE THE DESIGNS. THEN DECIDE.
Compare three concepts for the appearance and layout of your nonprofit's website. You'll see different ways to showcase missions, projects, and opportunities to get involved. This stage is free of charge, without a contract or deposit.
Briefly describe your activities, audience and purpose of the new website. You don't need a complete brief or finished copy. The suggestions will help you determine your direction before you order a working website.
The free concepts show possible designs and layouts. Building and launching your website is a separate, paid stage that begins only after you approve the scope and price.
WEBSITE - PRICE AND SCOPE
The price depends on the number of pages, design, materials, content editing tools and features. After the conversation, you will receive a custom quote. The scenarios below show the possible range: from a simple presentation to a service with designs and integrations.
For a nonprofit that wants to introduce its mission, key activities, and contact options. We focus on the information your audience needs to keep the site simple and easy to use.
For organizations with several programs and the need to publish documents. Separate pages will organize activities, results and information for people who want to help.
For a nonprofit needing online payment, subscriptions, newsletter or several languages. The scope depends on the tools, the number of integrations and how your team handles it.
The website build and ongoing maintenance are priced separately. Your quote covers the design, pages, content, features, timeline, and revisions. Domain registration, hosting, licenses, and payment or software provider fees are separate. Website support, new campaigns, additional content, and marketing are scoped separately. You receive three initial design concepts free of charge.
FOUR STAGES. CLEAR ARRANGEMENTS.
First, we determine the goal, scope and people responsible for the materials. The schedule takes into account features, content availability and your acceptance. We confirm the price and terms of paid website development before starting this stage.
We discuss the mission, projects and audience. We establish priorities, team resources and expectations for the new website. When rebuilding, we check the existing content, addresses and tools that you want to keep.
We prepare three free directions of appearance and layout. You compare the mission presentation and audience paths. You provide your comments and decide whether you want to order the website build.
We confirm the price, scope, deadline and revisions. We develop the selected project, add content and agreed features. The nonprofit's team approves information, materials and rules of operation of programs.
We verify mobile layouts, links and agreed paths. After approval, we launch the website and provide your login details. We discuss editing, renewals and subsequent maintenance.
VISIBILITY, MAINTENANCE AND NEXT STEPS
A new program, campaign or team change does not have to mean building a website from scratch. We will plan a place for further content and how to update it. We coordinate development, technical support and promotion in accordance with the nonprofit's needs.
Clear project descriptions, consistent contact information, and useful links support future marketing. SEO and Google Ads can be discussed separately. Building a website does not guarantee rankings, participation, or donations.
We review existing URLs, documents, and campaign links. We plan redirects, content migration, and the domain switch, confirming hosting and continued email service before replacing the site.
We will choose the method of adding news, programs and reports. You can arrange managing content yourself, individual changes or supervision. Before launch, we'll discuss renewals, technical updates, and content creators.
REVIEWS
Feedback on the ideas, communication, and details that make a difference.
Łukasz really understood my business. The website feels clean and elegant, and it highlights what matters most.

DIRECT COLLABORATION
Website design backed by SEO and SEM experience.
I’m Łukasz Zaborski. I bring over 17 years of SEO and SEM experience, including projects for more than 200 clients across Poland and Europe, to each website I create. I consider how people find your business, compare services, and decide to get in touch.
At zaborski-pro.com, you work directly with me. I'm based in Poland and work remotely with U.S. businesses. Tell me about your services, current website, and goals. We'll agree on a scope that fits your business and coordinate communication around your time zone.
Tell me about your nonprofitYOUR BUSINESS. YOUR INDUSTRY.
Choose your industry. Explore website ideas, features, and answers to common questions.
QUESTIONS BEFORE YOU START
Answers about pricing, content, donations, editing, and accessibility.
Yes. Your three initial design and layout concepts are free, with no deposit, contract, or obligation to continue. A brief description of your business and goals is enough to start. Building and launching the website is a separate, paid stage that begins only after you approve the scope and price.
We prepare a custom quote for your project. The number of pages, materials, design, content editing tools and features, e.g. online payments, are important. Before development, you will learn about the development scope and the separate costs of maintenance, license and ongoing support. We can start with a smaller site and plan its expansion later.
We set the date after determining the scope and availability of materials. A website with multiple projects or integrations requires more work than a simple presentation. The schedule also takes into account content approval by the nonprofit's team; you will review the schedule before paid development begins.
A description of the mission and programs, logo, nonprofit data, contacts and the address of the current website will be useful. At a later stage, we will determine photos, reports, information about partners and forms of support. You don't need to have a detailed brief. When requesting the creation of a website, do not send data of clients or documentation of people using help.
We can plan this after reviewing your payment provider’s options. Linking to a fundraising page, embedding a widget, and integrating payments require different work. Your nonprofit sets up its provider account; we explain development costs, transaction fees, and any subscriptions separately. Recurring donations depend on the chosen provider.
Yes. We'll explain your organization's donation options and publish its confirmed tax status and required disclosures. Tax deductibility depends on the organization and the donation; your team approves the wording. We won't imply that every nonprofit donation is deductible.
Yes, as needed. We can prepare task descriptions and contact information for the coordinator, as well as agree on the application form, calendar, registration or connection with the mailing tool. We will determine the necessary data, service method and supplier fees in advance. Features are not automatically part of every design.
If you want to add projects, entries and documents yourself, we will take this into account when choosing a solution. We will determine the editing access and the method of website handoff. You can also order individual changes or arrange ongoing support. The nonprofit's team approves the content and is responsible for keeping it up to date.
We plan a clear structure, headers, image descriptions and keyboard operation. If the project requires a specific level of WCAG or audit, we establish the criteria, scope of work and tests before quoting. The responsive appearance, SSL or additional panel alone do not confirm WCAG compliance. We do not declare automatic compliance of the entire website.
The project can include site structure, page titles, headings, and internal links. Content reflects your programs, the people they serve, and where you work. Ongoing SEO, publishing, and advertising are separate services. Launching a website does not guarantee search visibility or donations.
After reviewing your setup, we plan the domain switch and continued email service. We check existing URLs and redirects, and make sure documents and active campaign links are included on the new website.
The costs of the domain, hosting and selected licenses or subscriptions remain. When making online donations, you must also take into account the terms and conditions of the payment operator. We arrange maintenance, updates, new campaigns and promotion separately. Recurring costs and handling responsibility are discussed before development begins.
Let's talk about your nonprofit's website.
Get 3 Free DesignsLET'S TALK
Describe what your nonprofit does and what the new website will facilitate. We will prepare three free concepts to help you choose your direction.
Provide the main activities, audience and address of the current website. Add if you need projects, news, payments or registrations. A description of the organization and expectations is enough - without details of the people under care or documentation of people receiving help.

Łukasz ZaborskiYou'll work directly with me.