What the site has to do
A donate path on every page
A Donate button that goes to the service you already use, such as PayPal, from every page, not only the one titled Donate.
A form for the people you serve
Requests, applications or volunteer offers arrive complete, with the details you need to act, instead of as a message you have to answer with questions.
An event page that does its job
Your annual ride, walk, dinner or drive, with the date and place first and the register and sponsor buttons where a visitor expects them.
Proof you are real
Your 501(c)(3) status, who runs the organization, where you are and how to reach you, on every page.
The request form
Every build includes an inquiry form written for your trade. It asks what you need to know before you can quote or answer, and each request arrives in your email complete, with the customer's reply address attached.
What a message box sends you
- From
- m.okafor@example.com
- Message
- Hi, I'd like to help out, let me know how.
What your new form sends you
- Request
- Volunteer
- Availability
- Saturday mornings
- Skills
- Driving; has a van
- Town
- Gloucester
- Reach me
- Text
What we keep
Your name, logo and colors, your own description of the program, your photos, your donation link and your contact details. The pages keep their subjects, so a visitor who knew the old site finds the same things in the new one.
One we have done
The Kennek Foundation, a Marblehead nonprofit that places comfort toys with first responders, had its site rebuilt by Reassembly in August 2026. See the before and after.
What it costs
You own the domain, the hosting account and the files from the first day. Half at kickoff, half at launch. Anything beyond four pages is priced in a written proposal before you pay.
Reassembly rebuilds websites for nonprofits on the North Shore of Massachusetts and around Boston, from Lynn and Salem to Gloucester and Newburyport. To start, send your current website address and we reply with a picture of your homepage, rebuilt, at no charge.