We see lots of church websites every day. Some of these sites are being used as effective tools to reach their community. In contrast, some of these websites are in dire need of some serious help. That's where we come in.
Want a major makeover for your church website?
We're going to take a few of the church websites that are most in need and turn them into something beautiful, clean, and effective... for FREE. We'll help with design, layout, content, images, google ranking and more.
Give us two minutes & fill out the survey to let us know why your church site needs serious help and you'll be entered to win.
You know your Church Website needs help if It's May and you are still promoting your Christmas Services from last year.
It's not often that you find a church website that's this outdated. Chirstmas in May? But it's far too common to see church websites that are several weeks behind.
A friend emailed me today to let me know about a church wesite that he wanted me to see. He was really impressed with design. When I went to the site, the first thing I noticed on the home page was a big heading with the words - Latest News - We'll be meeting at __________ Park on April 3rd. I'm assuming they are not yet announcing April 3rd, 2012. This means that their home page is screaming in big, bold letters "I HAVEN'T BEEN UPDATED IN OVER A MONTH."
I always tell people that if they aren't able to commit to update their church website at least weekly, then don't put any dated material on it.
Know any church websites that need help? Let us know. We'll be having our second annual "Please Help My Church Website Contest" starting next week.
You know your Church Website needs help if you don't have your contact info easily accessible from any and every page on the site.
We recieved a voicemail today from a gentleman named Andy asking about pricing options for a redesign on his church website. He left his first and last name, the name of his church, and his city. He neglected to leave a phone number, an email address, or any other way to contact him. No problem though - I figured with a little help from google, I could find his church website and grab the contact info from there. I was wrong.
I didn't have any trouble finding the church website. It came up right away in a google search of the church name and the city. However, once I was on the site, I couldn't find any contact info - no phone number, no email address, no facebook or twitter info, not even a physical mailing address. I spent about 10 minutes clicking through every page I could find... nothing.
If your church website doesn't have your contact info easily accessible from every page, you need to make a change today.
Andy - if you are out there, let us know how to get in touch with you so we can help with your site.
Stay tuned over the next few days for more ways to tell if your Church Website needs help. Know any church websites that need help? Let us know. We'll be having our second annual "Please Help My Church Website Contest" starting next week.