9 Best Website Builders for Nonprofits of 2026

Wix is the easiest general builder to turn into a donation site. The Wix Donations app installs from the App Market and automatically adds a Donations page with a form and a Thank You page, and the form widget can also go on any other page or in a popup. Each campaign has its own donation frequency and suggested amounts, so a charity can run separate appeals side by side. Wix's help center notes one condition: the site must be on a plan that supports payments, with a connected payment provider. On the plans page, payments start with Core at $29 a month billed yearly, which also brings 50 GB of storage and 5 site collaborators for staff and volunteers. Light at $17 covers a brochure site with a free domain for a year, and the free plan is enough to build and test. Wix does not advertise a nonprofit discount, and the displayed yearly prices are offers for the initial term, so budget for renewals.

Squarespace has built a dedicated donations product rather than leaving it to an add-on. Its donations page lists branded, mobile-friendly giving pages, labels on suggested amounts (useful for sponsorship tiers), one-time and recurring gifts, and payment by card, ACH direct debit and mobile wallets such as Apple Pay. Donor management keeps contact details and donation history, and Squarespace Email Campaigns sends thank-you notes and appeals from the same account. Custom forms collect volunteer or newsletter sign-ups, and pop-ups and banners promote a campaign across the site. There are donation-specific templates to start from. The trade-offs are price transparency for us and team size: the pricing page showed us local currency rather than USD, so the price is marked pending, and Basic allows only 2 contributors. Core lifts that to unlimited contributors and drops the online store transaction fee to 0%. There is a 14-day trial but no free plan.

Givebutter is not a general website builder, but for many small charities it does the part of the website that raises money, at no subscription cost. The free plan covers custom donation forms, campaign pages, event ticketing and silent auctions, and a donor CRM that never charges for contacts. Givebutter funds this through optional tips from donors: with tips on, nonprofits pay 0% in platform fees and processing fees are backed by what Givebutter calls the Givebutter Guarantee. With tips off, a flat 3% platform fee applies plus 2.9% + 30 cents per card gift. Widgets embed forms on sites built with Wix, WordPress and others, which is how most organizations will use it alongside a builder. Givebutter Plus starts at $29 a month and is priced by contact count, with a 30-day trial. Pick it for donations and events, and pair it with a builder for the rest of the site.

WordPress.com is the low-cost route for nonprofits that publish regularly. Its Donations Form block takes one-time donations and monthly or yearly recurring gifts through Stripe, with preset amounts, a custom amount option and limits you can set. The support docs state the feature is available on Premium, Business and Commerce plans, so the useful entry point is Premium at $8 a month billed yearly; Personal at $4 removes ads but cannot take donations. WordPress.com charges a payment fee on top of Stripe: 4% on Premium, 2% on Business at $25 a month billed yearly and 0% on Commerce at $45. A charity raising a few thousand dollars a year will usually be fine on Premium, while larger online fundraising makes Business cheaper overall. The editor has more to learn than Wix or Squarespace, but the blogging tools are the strongest on this list for impact stories and news.

Morweb sells a nonprofit website as a package rather than a do-it-yourself builder. The pricing page splits cost into a setup fee, which depends on size and modules, and a monthly plan. Starter, from $149 a month, already accepts donations and includes a blog, SEO tools, hosting with daily backups, an SSL certificate and live-chat support. Grow, from $199 a month, adds the modules most charities ask for: events and calendar, a form builder (useful for volunteer applications), a fundraising module, Google Translate and accessibility level A. Engage and Enterprise add private pages, WCAG level AA and multi-site management at quoted prices. Setup includes discovery, content strategy, design, content migration and staff training, and Morweb says non-technical users can edit with its drag-and-drop live editor. Payments run through Stripe. It is the best fit for organizations that would otherwise hire an agency, and too expensive for a volunteer-run group.

Donorbox is the add-on most charities reach for when a builder's own donation tools fall short. The free Standard plan includes unlimited donation forms that you paste into any website or launch as a pop-up, unlimited hosted donation pages, crowdfunding and peer-to-peer campaigns, event ticketing and the Donorbox CRM, with up to 5 team members. Donorbox earns from platform fees on Standard, which the pricing page lists as between 2.95% and 3.95%, before payment gateway fees. Pro at $150 a month lowers those fees to between 1.75% and 2% and adds advanced form customization, receipt white-labeling, Zapier and API access, and crypto and stock donations. For in-person giving there is a Live Kiosk plan from $80 a month for the first device. Donorbox does not build your website, so it ranks below the builders, but it is a strong partner for a Weebly, Webflow or Squarespace site.

WildApricot is membership software first, with a website builder included, which makes it a good match for clubs, chapters and charities that sell memberships and run events. The drag-and-drop editor uses gadgets to add registration forms, blogs, calendars and maps, and pages can be restricted to members by level or group. Donations are handled on the site itself with custom forms and fundraising thermometers, and every payment is recorded in the same database as members and event registrations. Events support custom registration forms and early bird or members-only pricing, and the email and text tools send reminders for events, renewals and donations. Pricing is by contact count: $66 a month for 100 contacts on monthly billing, or $59.40 a month with a one-year prepay. The 60-day trial is the longest here. Charities without members will pay for features they do not use.

Weebly is the simplest builder on the list and still has a free plan. Its features page lists custom forms for contact, RSVP lists and surveys, which covers volunteer sign-ups and event RSVPs for a small group. Every plan, including Free, allows third-party embed code, so a donation form from Givebutter or Donorbox drops in easily. We did not find a dedicated donation feature on Weebly's pricing or features pages, which is the main reason it ranks low for nonprofits. Personal costs $13 a month billed annually ($16 month-to-month) and connects a custom domain, but Square ads are only removed on Professional at $15 a month billed annually. Performance at $32 adds growth and operations features for groups that sell merchandise. Pick Weebly for a small, simple site and pair it with an embedded donation tool.

Webflow is the most flexible design tool on this list and the only one that publishes a nonprofit discount. Its help center states that eligible organizations get 50% off a new annual Premium Site plan for 12 months after submitting proof such as an IRS determination letter or a charity registration certificate, with a decision within one business day. Premium lists at $25 a month billed yearly and includes the Webflow CMS, which suits charities that publish stories and program pages. Basic at $15 a month billed yearly has 300 static pages and unlimited form submissions, enough for volunteer sign-up forms. The free Starter plan publishes to a webflow.io address with 50 form submissions. We did not find a built-in donation feature on the pricing page, so most nonprofits embed Givebutter or Donorbox. The discount does not apply to existing plans, add-ons or Ecommerce plans, and the editor takes longer to learn than the drag-and-drop builders above.