We build your site before the first meeting, then customize it with your real name, services and reviews. Approve it and go live the same day. $500 down and $49/mo, or $1,500 to own it.
Irvine congregations serve a population that chose them online. The families arriving in the Great Park villages have no pastor, imam, or rabbi yet, and they look for one the way they look for a pediatrician: search, read, compare. Mariners Church, the Islamic Center of Irvine, University Synagogue, and the many Korean, Mandarin, and Farsi-speaking congregations all compete for the same first search.
The nonprofit side is professional and expects a professional site. Second Harvest Food Bank of Orange County, Families Forward, the Irvine Public Schools Foundation, and the Irvine Barclay Theatre set the standard, and a donor base of engineers, doctors, and faculty gives online, wants the receipt instantly, and reads the outcomes before renewing.
Irvine was drawn before it was built: villages instead of neighborhoods, association standards instead of streetscape variety, and commercial life gathered into planned centers along Culver, Jamboree, and Alton rather than strung along old boulevards. Residents describe where they live by village name, and search that way too.
Village HOAs govern most exterior decisions, the city’s development services handle permits with famous thoroughness, and the Irvine Company’s planning legacy touches nearly every parcel. The population skews toward professionals and university families who research before making contact.
Irvine keeps growing on its northern edge, where the Great Park villages add thousands of new homes and customers with no existing relationships with local service businesses. Those households pick their first plumber, painter, and agent from scratch, almost entirely online.
Woodbridge, Northwood, University Park, Turtle Rock, Westpark, Great Park, Quail Hill, Portola Springs.
Irvine is master-planned village by village, so nearly every exterior decision runs through an HOA and its published standards.
Online giving runs through a platform that keeps a cut of every gift and puts someone else’s brand in front of the donor at the moment they give.
Service times, event details, and the volunteer signup live in a Facebook post, a PDF bulletin, and a group text, and none of them agree with each other.
Funders and first-time visitors read the site before they decide anything, and a page that has not changed since the last pastor or director left tells them the organization stopped too.
Newcomers search by village. A family in Portola Springs looks for a church near Portola Springs, and a parent in Woodbridge looks for a youth program near Woodbridge. A congregation that names the villages it draws from, and lists small groups by village, shows up for those searches and reads as local in a city where everything is planned.
Language pages in Irvine mean Korean, Mandarin, and Farsi as much as Spanish. A congregation with a Korean service at nine and an English service at eleven puts both on the first screen in both languages, and a community organization serving Persian families writes its program page in Farsi.
School and youth nonprofits here run on parent registration. A page per program with dates, ages, and cost, a registration form that takes payment, and a text list for parents turns a foundation or a youth sports league into something a parent can join from a phone during a soccer game.
You keep your domain either way.
A complete site that gets you found, trusted, and called.
For businesses that want the whole web presence handled.
We run your whole web presence. You run your business.
Search, almost entirely. We set up your Google Business Profile with the right category and the villages you serve, write the pages so they answer the question a newcomer types, and put times, address, and a map on the first screen.
Yes. A receipt goes out with each gift, and year-end statements go out in January from the same system. Recurring donors can update their card without emailing the office.
Yes. A volunteer page with roles, dates, and a signup form that confirms by text, with a reminder before the shift. A coordinator sees the roster on a phone instead of in a spreadsheet.