Charities and community groups

Tell the story. Make it easy to help.

A charity website has two jobs: make people care, then make it easy to give time or money. Everything else supports those two.

Charities we work with

Friends of Broughty Castle (Scottish Charity SC054928) was founded in 2025 to support the castle and its museum. Tayside Cancer Support (SC054674), based at St Aidan's Centre in Broughty Ferry, offers befriending, complementary therapies and a drop-in café. Gordon Cowan Memorial raises money for the Beatson Cancer Charity in memory of a friend. Our Arbroath shares the community's draft regeneration plan for the town.

What a charity site needs

  • Emotion before information. Start with why the cause matters, with real photos and real words, then the practical details.
  • A clear way to give: donate, join, volunteer or come to an event, each one a click away.
  • Enquiries sent to the right volunteer. Membership questions to the membership secretary, everything else to the secretary, for example.
  • Your charity number shown where people expect to see it.
  • Easy updates for events and news, because volunteers have little time.
  • Proper credit for any photographs used under licence.

We never put invented quotes or testimonials on a charity's site. A "share your memory" prompt that invites real stories is better than words nobody said.

Questions

Good questions

Can people donate through the website?

Yes. We can link to your fundraising page or set up donations through a payment provider. Where a charity already has a fundraising page, we usually link to it so all the money lands in one place.

Can our volunteers keep the site up to date?

Yes. We set it up for people with little time and train them, and we can make changes for you when that is easier.

Ready when you are

Let's build something brilliant.

Tell us about your business and what the website needs to do. You'll hear back from a real person, usually the same working day. We quote per project, in writing, before anything starts.