You imagine it. Kleap builds it.
Describe what you want to create. AI builds the design, features and logic, then develops the project further with your feedback.
- Your idea
- A working app
- Your next improvements
Kleap for nonprofit businesses
Describe your organization and let the AI generate a nonprofit website with mission and program pages, volunteer and contact forms, a custom domain, analytics, and Search Console readiness. all in one workflow.
Describe the website or app you imagine. Kleap helps you build it, publish it and keep improving it, with tools to monitor how it works and fix issues.
Describe what you want to create. AI builds the design, features and logic, then develops the project further with your feedback.
Database, authentication and forms: build a client portal or an app with the data and access it needs.
Add Stripe, business tools and integrations. Connect your accounts and keys to fit the project to the way you work.
The Guardian spots website issues and helps you fix them with AI. Return to your project in the chat to make the corrections.
Publish with hosting, connect your domain and follow your activity with analytics and the Search Console integration.
Keep your code, connect GitHub and work with AI tools like Claude or ChatGPT. AI assistance and human support on paid plans help you along the way.
Explore these published websites from Kleap users, or start your own with our AI website generator.
Each website reflects its owner’s content and choices.
Kleap is the website builder for nonprofit organization leaders juggling mission pages, volunteer forms, a real .org address, and search visibility. all settled before donors or board members ever click the link.
Your core pages are already mapped out. a homepage that states the mission in one line, an about/mission page, one page per program or service, a get-involved page, and contact details. an events or campaign page slots in later without touching what's already built.
Volunteer sign-up forms, contact forms, partnership inquiries, or newsletter capture, with submissions saved for follow-up.
Dedicated pages for fundraisers, awareness campaigns, or annual events, each with its own call-to-action.
Point the site at what donors and volunteers actually type into Google. your cause area, each program by name, and the city or region you serve. so titles, descriptions, and impact content give search engines a reason to surface your organization over a generic directory listing.
Most organizations start on a free Kleap subdomain while the registered .org is still pending, then switch once it clears. either way, check the live link yourself before it goes into a donor newsletter or board update.
Review visits to program and impact pages in analytics. Connect Google Search Console separately to see search performance and use the observed data in your reporting.
Describe your idea, review the draft and test the important journeys before sharing your website.
Lead with your organization's mission in one sentence, then list the programs you run, where you're based, and how volunteers or donors should reach you.
Choose a volunteer sign-up form, a contact form, or event/campaign pages, then connect your domain and analytics before the link goes out.
Walk a board member or co-founder through the checklist, confirm the domain and Search Console are connected, and only then send the live link to donors and volunteers instead of a placeholder.
Choose a brief to adapt, then describe your own details in the creation box.
Ask Kleap to build the pages and contact paths your visitors need. The illustrations below show possible content, not finished customer sites or connected services.
Home, about/mission, one page per program or service, a get-involved page, and a contact page come pre-populated with your actual program names and service area, so the draft reads like your nonprofit wrote it. not a shell a volunteer has to rewrite from scratch.
The structure is already decided for you

Add a volunteer sign-up form, a general contact form, a partnership inquiry form, or newsletter capture so visitors have a direct way to reach your organization.
Turns visitors into volunteers and contacts
Build dedicated pages for fundraisers, awareness campaigns, or annual events, with dates, locations, and a call-to-action for each one.
Every campaign gets its own page, not a buried paragraph
Kleap provides the tools to publish and follow your website. Review these connections and content checks with your team before sharing it.
Publish on a free Kleap URL first, then connect your own .org (or any) domain once the site is ready to share publicly.
Your organization's name, not a generic subdomain
Use Kleap analytics to review visits, top pages and traffic sources after publishing. Check that visits are being recorded before measuring a campaign.
Know who's visiting from day one
The launch checklist walks through Search Console verification so your nonprofit site can be indexed and tracked in Google search results.
Built to be found, not just built
Use these checks to shape your brief and review the result. They are choices for your team, not automatic promises.
Explain who you help, where you work and what you do today.
Separate volunteering, partnerships and donations so each audience knows where to go.
Publish real program information and approved stories. Connect your chosen donation provider for payments.
Kleap's nonprofit website builder generates the core pages your organization needs, including a homepage, a mission or about page, program or services pages, a get-involved page, and a contact page, along with volunteer sign-up and newsletter forms, a connected custom domain, analytics, and a Search Console readiness checklist.
Yes, you can generate and publish a nonprofit website on a free Kleap subdomain at no cost. A paid plan adds a custom domain, removes the Kleap badge, and includes more advanced edits.
Yes. you can add a volunteer sign-up form, a general contact form, a partnership inquiry form, or newsletter capture, and each submission is captured for you to follow up on.
Kleap builds and publishes the pages and forms for your nonprofit site, but it does not include built-in donation payment processing, so you would link out to or embed a payment processor you already use for accepting gifts.
Three things move fastest: your organization's legal name and one-line mission, the programs or services you actually run today (not planned ones), and how you want volunteers and donors to reach you. everything else, from photos to past events, can be added once the first draft is up.
Describe what you have in mind. Build and refine it with Kleap, then review the pages and connections before publishing.