Nonprofit Marketing Resources

As a nonprofit, your website is more than just a digital presence—it’s the heart of your mission, a platform to spread awareness, attract donors, and engage your community. But with so many organizations competing for attention, how do you make your voice heard? The answer lies in creating compelling blog content.

Success pages, or thank you pages, are pages on your website that users are directed to after completing a form successfully. In their simplest form, they should give the user confirmation that their submission was successful and thank them for whatever action they took (completing a purchase, making a donation, registering for an event). They can also be used to invite the user to complete additional actions, such as signing up for a newsletter, sharing content on social media, or downloading additional content.

If you are reading this article, chances are that you are already using Facebook for your nonprofit organization. While Facebook’s reputation has dipped in recent years, the social media giant is still the largest platform on the planet with 1.82 billion daily active users. That is nearly 25 percent of the world’s population using Facebook every single day.

It is abundantly clear that the world needs more good-ness. After the tumultuous events of 2020, people are eager to find ways to uplift their fellow men and women all around the globe. But what are the best practices for effective altruism? How can we as individuals and organizations do the most amount good with the least amount of resources?

Volunteers are the lifeblood of many nonprofit organizations. They provide much of the labor that nonprofits, with their charitable or public-service focus, cannot always afford to hire full-time employees to fulfill. Since the work volunteers do is so integral to nonprofit efforts, it is important to make sure your organization treats them appropriately, both for their benefit, and to avoid accusations of impropriety or inappropriate labor use. Here are the key volunteer guidelines for nonprofits.