Google reads your website before it approves anything.
A thin site is the most common reason a grant application is rejected — and the most common reason approved campaigns produce nothing. We build sites that clear the review and then convert the traffic they were built for.
Google website checks
- Own domain with HTTPS
- Clear description of the mission
- Substantial, original content
- No broken links or thin pages
Ready for Ad Grant review
Six things a site has to get right
Nonprofits and mission-driven businesses rarely need a bigger website. They need one that loads fast, says something, and can be measured.
Built for the grant review
Google reads your website before it approves an Ad Grant: substantial content, a clear mission, no broken pages, no thin templates. We build to that bar from the start.
Fast on a phone in a weak signal
Most grant traffic arrives on mobile. Pages are built light — no page-builder bloat, images sized properly, fonts served from the site itself.
Multilingual where it matters
One site, several languages, with the hreflang and sitemap work that lets each version rank in its own market instead of competing with the others.
Tracking wired in on day one
Analytics, conversion events, and the Ads connection set up as part of the build — not bolted on months later when the reports stop making sense.
Pages that answer the ad
A campaign is only as good as where it lands. We build the landing pages around the search intent the campaign is buying.
Yours to run afterwards
You get the code, the hosting, and the accounts. We hand over something your team or your next developer can actually work with.
Sites we have worked on
Nonprofits, parishes, stores, and software products — each one live, each one linked.
- Nonprofit
Bumi Care
Indonesian nonprofit developing biodegradable bioplastic made from seaweed, alongside forest restoration and ocean cleanup work.
Visit the site - SaaS
Profigent
An AI tool that writes LinkedIn content in the founder's voice and pulls a weekly list of warm buyers out of the engagement.
Visit the site - E-commerce
By Cosmetics
Online store for natural and organic skincare made in Bali — face, body, hair, and oral care ranges.
Visit the site - SaaS
Seller Craft
Done-for-you AI automation for sales teams: assistants, call monitoring, and CRM that handle routine customer contact.
Visit the site - Nonprofit
Startup Association
Ukrainian nonprofit uniting entrepreneurs, investors, universities, and government bodies around the innovation economy.
Visit the site - Charity
Digital Coverage
Charitable organization working to bring internet access to every part of Ukraine, rural areas included.
Visit the site - Travel
Cross Pilgrimages
Group pilgrimages to Orthodox Christian sacred sites, arranged for parishes with liturgical services along the route.
Visit the site - Faith
Orthodox Church in America
Holy Virgin Mary Cathedral in Los Angeles — parish information, services, and community pages.
Visit the site - Faith
Desyatinny Monastery
Monastery of the Nativity of the Holy Mother of God in Kyiv: history, service times, news, online prayer requests, and a mobile app.
Visit the site - Nonprofit
Rotary E-Club
A Rotary e-club in Ukraine, running its membership and service projects online.
Visit the site
Four stages, one schedule
- 01
Scope and structure
What the site must prove, who reads it, which pages carry the mission and which carry the conversions.
- 02
Content and design
Copy written for the search intent, layouts in your brand style. Nothing published that a reviewer would call thin.
- 03
Build and connect
The site, the forms, the analytics, and the search-console setup, on hosting chosen for speed and compliance.
- 04
Launch and iterate
We watch the first weeks of real traffic and fix what the data exposes — usually the pages nobody expected to lose people.
What people ask before a build
Which platform do you build on?
We choose per project, based on speed, compliance, analytics, and who will maintain it afterwards. A content-heavy multilingual site and a five-page parish site do not deserve the same stack.
We have a site already. Does it need replacing?
Often not. If the structure is sound, we fix content depth, speed, and tracking — that is usually what stands between the current site and an approved grant application.
Do you write the content too?
Yes. Thin content is the most common reason an application is turned down, so the writing is part of the build rather than something we leave with you.
How long does a site take?
A focused site is a matter of weeks; a large multilingual one takes longer, and the constraint is usually content and approvals rather than build time. You get a schedule before we start.
Send us your site. We will tell you what stands between it and approval.
A specific read: where the content is too thin for Google's review, what is slowing the pages down, and which pages would lose grant traffic once it arrives.
- What a reviewer would flag on your current site
- The speed and mobile problems worth fixing first
- Whether it needs a rebuild or a repair