9 non-profit websites designed by Snig to build trust & engagement

For non-profit organizations, a website is a core communication tool. It is used to publish verified information, present initiatives, support fundraising, and document impact over time. Snig works with non-profit organizations in human rights, sustainability, education, culture, and social initiatives, focusing on long-term digital platforms rather than one-off campaign websites.

Below is an overview of selected non-profit projects.

MIPL — Human Rights Initiative

🔗 https://mipl.org.ua/en/

MIPL is a humanitarian organization focused on human rights. The team approached Snig following a referral from another non-profit organization. Their previous website was built on outdated WordPress version and was difficult to maintain, visually outdated, and limiting for editorial work.

The website was rebuilt both technically and visually. The new platform includes a modern interface, improved mobile performance, and flexible content layouts. Long-form articles were given dedicated full-width layouts designed for focused reading without sidebars. The CMS structure was simplified so the internal team could manage and publish content independently.

An additional landing page focused on hostages is currently in development as an extension of the main platform.

GOTS — Behind the Seams Campaign (3-Year Partnership)

Snig has worked with GOTS on the Behind the Seams awareness campaign for three consecutive years. The collaboration started with website design and development and expanded over time.

The first iteration focused on creating the campaign website and defining its visual structure. The second iteration refined content organization and integrated campaign pages more closely with the broader GOTS ecosystem. During the third iteration, the campaign concept, visual direction, and social sharing mechanics were developed jointly with the GOTS team.

Campaign Results

The long-term approach led to consistent year-over-year growth. In 2025, impressions and reach more than doubled compared to the previous year, while website traffic increased by over 300%. Audience growth across social channels also continued steadily.

Chapter Ukraine — Supporting Ukrainian Literature Abroad

🔗 https://chapterukraine.com/

Chapter Ukraine is a pro bono project supporting Ukrainian literature and language abroad. Snig developed the brand identity and website design, while development was handled by another team.

The platform functions as a directory of Ukrainian books available in libraries outside Ukraine and allows users to create curated lists for library acquisition requests.

Experiment 101 — Entrepreneurship Course

🔗 https://experiment101.prjctr.com/

An educational course focused on entrepreneurship. Snig was responsible for website design and Webflow development, working with an existing brand identity provided by the client. The website prioritizes clarity, structure, and straightforward navigation.

“Rely on Yourself” — Financial Literacy Course

🔗 https://financeforwomen.prjctrfoundation.com/

An educational project focused on financial literacy and economic independence for women. Snig was responsible for both branding and website design, as well as website development on Webflow.

The platform presents educational content in a clear, structured, and approachable format, supporting the program’s learning goals and allowing the team to scale and update content over time.

You Are Goal — Women Empowerment Program

🔗 https://youaregoal.prjctrfoundation.com/

You Are Goal is an educational program by Projector Foundation focused on expanding opportunities for women. Snig delivered branding and a Webflow-based website through multiple design iterations. The platform supports conferences, hackathons, lectures, webinars, and a grant program.

Dialogue in Action — Community-Based Initiatives

🔗 https://www.dialogueinaction.com.ua/

Dialogue in Action is a non-profit organization working with local communities and civic initiatives. The previous website had been compromised by malware and was no longer technically reliable.

A new visual system was developed based on the existing brand, and the platform was rebuilt on Webflow. The updated website supports publishing news, case studies, and project updates, helping the organization communicate ongoing work and maintain transparency for donors and partners.

Ukraina Kazok — Children’s Storytelling Platform

🔗 https://ukrainakazok.com.ua/

Ukraina Kazok is a non-profit platform featuring Ukrainian fairy tales in audio, video, and text formats. Snig contributed to character design, website design, and development, creating a child-friendly and accessible interface.

Veterans Education Platform

🔗 https://osvitaveteraniv.prjctrfoundation.com/

This project was developed in collaboration with Projector Foundation, UKLON, and other partners. The goal was to create an accessible platform for educational programs for veterans.

Snig delivered brand identity, UI/UX design, and Webflow development. Accessibility was a core requirement, including readable typography, scalable font sizes, and mobile-first layouts. The CMS structure allows ongoing updates as new courses and programs are added.

Design Approach

Across all non-profit projects, the focus is on clear information structure, accessible design, flexible CMS systems, and platforms that can evolve over time as programs and initiatives grow.

Designing Effective Websites for Non-Profit Organizations

A successful non-profit website starts with a clear understanding of its audience — whether it is donors, beneficiaries, partners, or the general public. Each group comes with different expectations, levels of emotional involvement, and information needs.

Strong messaging and thoughtful visual design often perform better than communication based on pressure or appeals to pity. Clear narratives, credible data, and respectful storytelling help build trust and long-term engagement, while consistent visual systems reinforce professionalism and legitimacy.

From a practical perspective, non-profit websites need flexible content structures. Campaigns, reports, educational materials, and updates evolve constantly, so the CMS must empower internal teams rather than create dependency on developers. Accessibility, mobile performance, and readability are not optional — they are fundamental requirements for inclusive communication.

The goal is not only to “look good,” but to create a digital platform that supports the organization’s mission, grows with it, and remains reliable over time.