Create, edit and publish, then run your website and your app from their own dashboard. Every feature shown in real screenshots.
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A Next.js project in React and TypeScript, sent to your GitHub repository. A spec change made in the repository comes back to Eqlo.
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Paste a URL. In thirty seconds you see exactly what Google receives before any JavaScript runs.
Check a URLA nonprofit website speaks first to people who have not heard of you yet: they want to know what you do, how to join and when the next event is. With Eqlo, the nonprofit website builder starts from one sentence about your organization. It writes the pages, the membership form and the events calendar, and dues go straight into your organization's account.
Many boards weigh one against the other, yet they do not speak to the same people. The website talks to the outside world, and the app talks to members. Most organizations start with the website, because being found comes first.
| The website | The member app | |
|---|---|---|
| For whom | people discovering the organization | members whose dues are current |
| Found on Google | yes | no, it is installed on a phone |
| Join online | yes, that is its main job | mostly renewals |
| Events calendar | events open to the public | every event |
| Member directory | no, never open to the public | yes, for members only |
| Donations | yes | yes |
| When to launch it | from day one | once you have about a hundred active members |
The website and the app belong to the same project and share the same data. An event entered once shows up on both, and anyone who joins through the website lands on the member list. You never keep two lists side by side.
Visitors do not know your acronyms, your committees or the story of your merger. They want to know what you do, for whom and where. One clear sentence at the top of the home page answers that, and everything else can follow.
This is the page that turns a visitor into a member, and often the one that gets the least care. It should give the price, what membership includes, when the season starts and a form that works. A PDF to print, fill in, scan and send back puts off many would-be members.
An upcoming event, with the place, the time and whether nonmembers can come. It gives people a reason to come back to the site, and it is often their first contact with you. Put that date on the home page, not only on a calendar page.
The society below is made up, though many look just like it. A historic preservation society has three hundred members and runs six guided tours a year. A third of its income comes from dues and two thirds from donations. The secretary describes the society and its activities in two sentences.
Three changes lighten the board's workload. The paper form gives way to membership paid online, so the treasurer no longer logs checks by hand. Tour sign-ups happen on the site, with a set number of places, instead of on lists kept in three notebooks. Finally, a page explains what donations pay for, with three examples and their amounts.
What the organization does, for whom, and the next event. One button to join and another to donate, visible without scrolling. A real photo of your activities rather than a stock image.
The price, what membership includes, the period it covers and a form with payment. Plan for the levels you already offer, such as a student rate, a family membership or a supporting membership.
Events open to the public, with the place, the time and the number of places. Remove past dates as you go, because a calendar stuck on last year makes the organization look abandoned.
What you have achieved, with figures and photos. This page persuades donors far more than a statement of values. Three detailed projects do more than a list of fifteen.
Who sits on the board, how to reach you and the bylaws to download. A city office, a partner or a funder checks this page before granting you money or a venue.
For many organizations, this is why the site exists. Eqlo offers one-time and recurring donations, paid into your organization's Stripe account. The money goes straight to you, and Eqlo takes no commission.
What makes people give is knowing what the money will do. "$30 pays for a day of restoration work" or "$100 restores a stained-glass panel" persuades better than an open amount with no explanation. Offer three amounts with their impact, and add a free amount field next to them.
A registered charity can issue a donation receipt that lets the donor claim a tax deduction. The required wording, the conditions and the thresholds are set by the tax authority and change over time. Check them with your accountant before you promise anything on your site.
Eqlo records each donation with the donor's name and the amount, and you export the list as CSV for your treasurer. The receipt itself is issued by your organization, because its form is regulated. If your site promises a receipt, the board is the one that sends it.
The form replaces the paper slip and the check to deposit. Each member is tracked with a level, a dues amount and a renewal date. A "to renew" filter shows at a glance whom to follow up with.
Fourteen days before the due date, the member receives an email with a Stripe payment link. Paying renews the membership for a year, without the treasurer stepping in.
A short address in your organization's name, easy to print on a poster or a flyer without mistakes. On the Plus plan, you connect your own domain, and the HTTPS certificate installs itself.
Members, donors and newsletter subscribers all sit in the same list, each with a status: active, expired or unsubscribed. You can export it as CSV at any time, and it is stored in the region picked for the project, such as the US for an American nonprofit.
To go beyond the public website.
The website first, in almost every case. It makes you visible and lets people join, while an app only gets installed by people who already know you. The app becomes useful once you have about a hundred active members and regular sign-ups.
No. Payments go through your organization's Stripe account, which receives the full amount. The only cost is the processing fee charged by Stripe.
The first version starts from a single sentence. Then allow about two hours to review the pages, set your membership levels, connect Stripe and add your upcoming events.
It depends on your organization's tax status, which you should confirm with an accountant. Eqlo records donations and exports the list, but the organization issues the receipts.
Yes, each with a role. An editor changes pages and asks for a review, while an admin publishes and manages members. The activity log keeps the author of every change, which makes handovers easier.
Yes. Each event has a date, a place and a number of places, and sign-ups are listed in the admin. You can export the list as CSV before the day.
The project should belong to the organization, not to one member's personal account. A handover then means inviting the new officers and removing the previous ones. Nothing needs rebuilding.
Yes. The free plan covers five projects on an eqlo.dev address, with no card required, and dues and donations already work. The Plus plan, at $19 a month, adds your own domain.
Five free projects, no card required. Dues and donations go to your organization's account, with no commission.