Top Web Developers for Charities:

Our recommendations for reliable web development partners who love the charity sector.

 
 

Many charities face challenges when it comes to their websites. A well-designed website is crucial for engaging supporters, raising funds, and communicating impact. However, finding a reliable web developer who truly understands the unique needs of charities can be difficult.

But fear not! We’ve done the hard work for you and found three outstanding web development agencies. These agencies not only provide top-tier services but also share the values and ethos of charitable organisations.

Plus, we’ll throw in some top tips on what to look for when choosing a developer—because let’s face it, you wouldn’t hire a plumber to fix your electrics, would you?

1. Few and Far

Few and Far is a highly respected web development agency known for its commitment to ethical and impactful work. They understand the challenges charities face and have extensive experience working with nonprofit organisations. What makes them stand out?

Over the years we’ve found the third sector has suffered from a massive lack of digital expertise. Small marketing budgets are expected to be stretched thin and incredibly talented marketers and fundraisers have to make the most creative campaigns from very little investment.

For us, the clue’s in the name, we’re a small team of experts that only work with a select few charities each year. The free support we provide is our way of giving back to a sector that has played such a crucial part in our lives.

We hope, even if just in a small way, we can help up-skill and educate those working in the third sector to make our world a better place. To tell their stories, to be heard, to allow them to do more. We have personal experience of how good causes have helped us and now we’ve made it our purpose in life to help them to make the world a better place.
— Thomas, Few & Far

They have recently become a B Corp, meaning they meet rigorous standards of social and environmental performance, accountability, and transparency.

Their team truly walks the walk, ensuring that their work aligns with the missions of the organisations they support.

They offer a free Impact Optimiser. —a valuable tool for charities looking to assess their website’s performance and identify areas for improvement.

We work with charities to increase impact, tell inspiring stories and remove stigma. We choose to work only with good causes because they need help in the fast-moving world of digital and we have decades of experience in creative storytelling, user experience and branding, so providing that support to those who need it the most was a simple decision for us. Charities have been there for me - and my team - and we want to be there for them and give back wherever possible.
— Colin, Few & Far

By working with Few and Far, charities can ensure their website is not only visually appealing but also optimised for impact and user engagement.

2. Bouncing Bean

Bouncing Bean is another excellent choice for charities looking to enhance their online presence. They specialize in creating user-friendly and engaging websites tailored to nonprofit organizations. Their team focuses on making websites that are easy to navigate, accessible, and designed to drive engagement and donations.

If you want a site that’s smooth, intuitive, and doesn’t make your visitors feel like they’ve just stepped into a labyrinth of confusion, Bouncing Bean has got you covered.

We believe in the power of people. After all, it’s only through collaboration that big things can happen.

When we started our agency, we knew we wanted to be agents for good and working alongside charities big and small has allowed us to be part of enourmous social impact.

We’re incredibly proud of the work we do to help well-intentioned projects thrive in the increasingly complex digital landscape
— Clara, Bouncing Bean

3. Northward Studio

Northward Studio is known for its creative and strategic approach to web development. They work closely with charities to craft digital experiences that are not only visually compelling but also highly functional.

Their expertise in branding, design, and user experience makes them a great partner for organisations looking to make a strong online impact.

Think of them as the stylish-yet-practical interior designers of the web world—they make things look great while ensuring they actually work for the people using them.



What to look for in a web developer for your charity?

Choosing the right web developer isn’t just about picking the first name that pops up on Google. Here are some key factors to consider before signing on the dotted line:

  • Experience with charities – Not all web developers understand the unique needs of nonprofits. Look for someone who has worked with similar organisations before.

  • User-friendly design – Your website should be accessible to everyone, including those who may not be tech-savvy.

  • SEO and performance optimisation – A beautiful website is pointless if no one can find it. Make sure your developer knows their way around SEO. (We can help you with this part of the project)

  • Ongoing support – Websites need maintenance, just like cars. Find out what kind of post-launch support is available.

  • Budget transparency – No one likes surprise costs. Ensure everything is clear from the get-go.

Why does a strong web presence matter?

A charity’s website is more than just a digital storefront—it’s a platform for storytelling, fundraising, and community engagement. Partnering with the right web developer can make all the difference in ensuring your message is effectively communicated and your online goals are achieved.

Whether you’re looking for a complete website overhaul or just need help optimising your current site, working with experts who align with your mission can save you time, effort, and resources.

So, if your current website is causing more headaches than donations, it might be time to make a change.

Contact us to take advantage of our FREE consultation and make sure you have your ducks in a row before speaking to a developer.