Marketing

We post. We plan the content calendar, write the copy, design the graphics, and publish on schedule. Your team stays involved where it matters, approving the calendar and feeding us photos and stories from the field, but nobody on your staff has to remember to post on a Friday afternoon.

Yes, and building them is often step one. Most small nonprofits have a logo, a couple of colors someone picked years ago, and no written rules. We establish the identity first, colors, type, voice, and templates, so that everything produced afterward looks like it came from the same organization.

It depends on the engagement, but a typical month includes a planned social calendar across your active channels, at least one email campaign or newsletter, and the graphics to support both. We scale the volume to what your audience will actually absorb rather than posting for the sake of posting.

This is central to how we work. Ethical storytelling means consent, dignity, and letting people describe their own experience rather than being cast as a before-and-after. It is also more effective: donors respond to specific, human stories far better than to generic images of need.

Yes. Website copy, page structure, metadata, and the technical basics that let search engines and AI assistants understand what your organization does are all part of the marketing engagement. A nonprofit that cannot be found in search is invisible to the donors and beneficiaries actively looking for it.