CROME: the community story first.
The CROME website introduces the people and purpose behind the organization, then gives students, mentors, and supporters their own place to begin.
Websites for nonprofits.
A nonprofit website has to speak to people looking for help, volunteers, and supporters at the same time. We have designed and built websites for three nonprofit projects, and each one gives every audience a clear place to start.
- Nonprofit projects
- Three built
- Partnership option
- Shared Purpose
- Websites from
- $500
- After launch
- You own the code
What we do
What we build.
- (01)
Your mission in everyday words
An opening that says what you do, who you support, and why it matters, with a clear next step right beside it.
- (02)
A route for every audience
Separate, clearly labeled paths for people seeking help, volunteers, donors, and partners.
- (03)
Programs explained
Pages that describe each program, who it is for, and how to take part, using approved photos and verified details.
- (04)
Participation that feels easy
Short forms with visible labels and a clear confirmation, plus a smooth handoff when donations or registration happen on another platform.
- (05)
An editing routine
A handoff that shows your team how to keep programs, dates, and calls to action current.
Website care after launch
From our nonprofit work
Built for a mission.
Each of these organizations runs its own programs. Our work is the website, and each project shaped how we approach the next.
Ellis County Scholarships: two audiences, one platform.
Students find local support and scholarship providers find a way to reach them, with a launch signup flow connecting the site to the next stage of the platform.
iHOPE-Kids: many questions, one clear structure.
Families, clinicians, and supporters need different information. The website brings the mission, research, and ways to take part into an approachable structure.
Shared Purpose partnerships.
For a mission we connect with, we can discuss in-kind work or sponsorship. Scope and availability are agreed together, and a conversation about fit comes first.
Ways to work
All pricingClear pricing.
Website Audit
Up to five public pages. A prioritized report.
$150Start with Website AuditLaunch
Three custom pages. A strong first impression.
$500–1,000Start with LaunchSignature
More of your story. One connected experience.
$2,000Start with SignatureStudio
A fuller expression of what makes you different.
$3,000+Start with StudioPrices in USD. Custom projects and partnerships are quoted after a conversation.
Proof, not promises
All projectsNonprofit work.
Websites Zavila designed and built. Each organization runs its own programs; our work is the website.
How it works
Four steps.
- 01
Listen
We learn your mission, your audiences, and what each group needs to do on the site.
- 02
Organize
We map programs, ways to take part, and updates into a clear structure.
- 03
Design and build
You review each milestone with your team, with room for feedback.
- 04
Hand off
We show your team how to keep programs and dates current.
Our published packages apply to nonprofits too. For a mission we connect with, a Shared Purpose partnership can include in-kind work or sponsorship, agreed together after a conversation about fit.
Yes, usually through a donation platform you choose. We make the handoff clear and review the page supporters see after they leave your website.
Yes. We set up a simple editing routine and show your team which pages to review and how often.
No. We are based in Ennis and happy to talk with nonprofits wherever they are.
Where we work
Ellis CountyNonprofit websites near you.
Based in Ennis and working across Ellis County and nearby. Choose your town to see what we know about doing business there.
- EnnisHome base. The Official Bluebonnet City of Texas.
- WaxahachieThe county seat, on I-35E and US 287.
- MidlothianCement, steel, and data centers at US 67 and US 287.
- Glenn HeightsSplit between Dallas and Ellis counties on I-35E.
- Red OakFast-growing I-35E town with a data-center boom.
- OvillaSettled in 1844, before Ellis County existed.
- FerrisBrick-town square on I-45, growing fast.
- PalmerRailroad town on I-45, 9 miles north.
- ItalyThe Biggest Little Town in Texas, on I-35E.
- Oak LeafEstablished neighborhood town west of I-35E.
- MaypearlFarm-road crossroads with a historic depot.
- GarrettRight next door to Ennis, on I-45.
- Pecan HillSmall residential town near Red Oak.
- MilfordSmall-town living off I-35E exit 381.
- BardwellFarm town on SH 34, gateway to Bardwell Lake.
- AlmaI-45 travel stop just south of Ennis.
- CorsicanaBirthplace of Texas Oil, 24 miles down I-45.
From the journal
All notes
