Non-Profit Organizations

We keep it simple: our pricing is the same for every client, because we'd rather be honest than mark prices up to mark them down. What nonprofits get instead is a structure built for how you actually operate: fixed-price proposals that hold up in grant budgets and board meetings, a lean senior team with no layers of account management baked into the bill, and work designed to pay for itself in donations raised. We can also phase projects around your fiscal year and grant cycles. The most expensive website a nonprofit can buy is the cheap one that doesn't raise money.

Yes. We build nonprofit sites that integrate with the platforms you already use, including Bloomerang, DonorPerfect, Neon, Salesforce for Nonprofits, and email tools like Mailchimp and Constant Contact. Donations, signups, and contact updates flow into your systems automatically instead of living in exported spreadsheets.

Nonprofit websites at Canned Spinach follow the same three tiers as all our web work. Starter sites run $5,000 to $12,000: fixed-scope builds ideal for smaller organizations. Custom nonprofit websites start at $15,000 and typically include donation-optimized pages, accessibility, donor CRM integration, and training for your team. And large strategic builds for major institutions, foundations, and multi-program organizations run $50,000 to $150,000. Every tier is quoted as a fixed price your board can approve with confidence.

It's built into how we work. You'll get a fixed-price proposal with clear scope, timeline, and outcomes, plus tiered options when it helps the decision. We're happy to join a board meeting or prepare a one-page summary that answers the questions boards actually ask, especially about cost, ownership, and results.

Yes. The Google Ad Grant gives eligible nonprofits up to $10,000 per month in free search advertising, and most organizations either never claim it or lose it to compliance rules. We handle eligibility, setup, and the ongoing management that keeps the grant active and pointed at donations, volunteers, and program signups.

Because the community you serve includes people with disabilities, and an inaccessible website quietly turns them away. Accessibility also increasingly shows up in grant requirements and legal exposure. We build to WCAG accessibility standards from the start, which is far less expensive than retrofitting a site after a complaint or a lost grant.