Church and nonprofit website design in Wichita for service times, giving and volunteers.

A family new to Wichita looks up a church on Saturday night. A donor checks a nonprofit before giving. Both want the basics fast: when, where, what to expect, and how to help. We build sites that answer those and connect to the giving and signup tools you already use.

$499to build, up to 10 pages and one backend system
$49/mohosting, care and changes, three-year contract. Or $1,449 once
2 weeksfrom signing to launch, with a working demo in the first
Yoursthe domain, the code and the content, from day one

The short answer

A church or nonprofit website in Wichita should show service times or program hours, the address and parking, what a first visit is like, online giving through your existing giving platform, an events calendar and volunteer signups, all on pages a volunteer can update from a phone. Point It Here charges churches and nonprofits the same published prices as any business: $499 plus $49 a month, or $1,449 once.

What a first-time visitor or donor checks

A church visitor

Service times, and whether they are the same this week. Where to park and which door. What to wear, how long the service runs, what happens with the kids, and whether there is a livestream to try first. What the church believes, stated plainly. Military families arriving at McConnell and people moving into new neighborhoods around Andover and Bel Aire do this search every month.

Someone who needs help, or wants to give it

A person in need wants to know when the pantry is open and what to bring, with nothing in the way. A donor wants to know who you serve, where the money goes, and that you are a registered 501(c)(3). A volunteer wants to know what a shift involves and when the next one is.

What the site needs

  • Service times or program hours on the first screen, with holiday changes such as Christmas Eve and Easter
  • A plan-your-visit page: parking, entrance, kids' check-in, accessibility, what to expect
  • Sermons or a livestream, embedded from YouTube or wherever you already post them
  • Online giving, one tap from every page
  • An events calendar and volunteer signups
  • Staff, leadership or board, and what you believe or what your mission is
  • For nonprofits, a get-help page first, with hours and eligibility, then impact figures you can back up and your EIN

Giving and receipts

Churches often already use Tithe.ly, Pushpay or Planning Center Giving, and nonprofits Givebutter, PayPal or a donation form from their bank or donor software. We link or embed yours so recurring gifts, fee coverage and giving statements keep working as they do now.

The IRS requires a donor to have a written acknowledgment from you for any single gift of $250 or more before they can deduct it, and most giving platforms send one automatically. Check that yours does, and that year-end statements go out. That is a note for your treasurer, not tax advice.

Events and volunteers

If you use Planning Center, SignUpGenius or a spreadsheet for volunteer shifts, the site links to it from a page that explains each role in plain words: what the shift involves, how long it is, and whether a background check is required for work with children. Events show on a calendar that a staff member or volunteer updates from a phone.

Volunteer teams change, which is why the editor is simple and why you get up to 10 changes a month made for you on the care plan. For your own volunteer app with shifts, service hours and RSVPs, see apps, from $200.

Pricing, plainly, and who should own the site

We do not offer a church or nonprofit discount. The published price is what every organization pays: $499 to build and $49 a month for hosting and care, or $1,449 once with a year of hosting. It starts with a $200 commissioning fee for a working demo, credited to the total.

Register the domain, hosting and every login to the organization, never to a volunteer's personal email. Staff and volunteers move on, and a site locked in someone's old account is a common and painful problem. You own everything from day one; read more in own your website.

Add-onWhat it does for a church or nonprofitPrice
Stay in TouchA weekly newsletter, event reminders and giving campaign emails and texts, up to 2,500 contacts$249 setup, then $79 a month
AI Front DeskAnswers "what time is service", "is there childcare", "when is the pantry open" at any hour$299 setup, then $99 a month
Get Found on GoogleService times and holiday hours on your map listing, reviews answered$99 a month

A nonprofit website and a volunteer app

These are concept designs for businesses we invented, not client work. Open one and scroll it on your phone. Yours would be drawn for your business alone.

Prairie Commons

WebsiteCommunity food network, nonprofit

Put in your ZIP. We'll show the three pantries nearest you.

Pallet-and-clipboard drawing beside a live board of today's open pantries.

  • ZIP pantry finder
  • Donations shown as meals
  • Volunteer shifts
  • Open-today pantry board

Town Commons

AppCommunity nonprofit, volunteer app

Come for groceries Thursday. Stay for a shift if you can.

A cork bulletin board beside two phones holding the week's shifts.

  • Volunteer shifts
  • Service-hours log with letters
  • Event RSVPs
  • Donations shown as meals

Questions owners ask us

What should a church website include?

Service times, address and parking, a plan-your-visit page, what happens with children, beliefs stated plainly, sermons or a livestream, online giving, events and a way to get involved. Put service times on the first screen, because that is what most visitors came for.

Can people give online through our website?

Yes. We link or embed the giving platform you already use, such as Tithe.ly, Pushpay or Planning Center Giving, so recurring gifts and statements keep working. A Give button sits on every page.

Do you offer a discount for churches or nonprofits?

No. Every organization pays the same published price: $499 to build and $49 a month, or $1,449 once. The full list is on the pricing page.

Can volunteers update the website?

Yes. Service times, events, announcements and photos are edited from a simple screen on a phone. On the care plan we also make up to 10 bigger changes a month.

Can we post sermons or livestream on the site?

Yes. We embed your YouTube channel, podcast feed or streaming service, so a new sermon appears on the site when you post it there.

Who should own our church's domain name?

The church or organization, registered to a shared organizational email, never to one volunteer. We set it up that way from the start, and you own the domain, the hosting account and the code from day one.

How much does a church website cost in Wichita?

Ours is $499 to build and $49 a month for hosting and care, or $1,449 once with a year of hosting. See affordable web design in Wichita for what that covers.

Tell us about your congregation or cause.

Every project starts with a signed contract and a working demo: $200 for a website, or a website and apps, and a quoted demo price for everything else.