Most church websites are built and maintained by one person — often a volunteer with a particular interest in web design, who quietly becomes the only person who understands how the site actually works. It runs well for years. Then that person moves away, steps back,...
Plenty of churches have a website. Far fewer have one that’s actually contributing to growth. The difference usually isn’t budget, and it isn’t a single clever feature — it’s a handful of consistent habits and decisions that separate a church...
For growing congregations, manually updating rotas, events, and member records across multiple platforms quickly becomes unsustainable. That’s why so many churches are choosing to connect their church website to ChurchSuite or similar church management software...
Hosting and security aren’t the most exciting parts of running a church website — but they’re the parts that quietly determine whether your site stays online, stays safe, and stays trustworthy to the people visiting it. You don’t need to become a...
If your church is a registered charity, your website isn’t just a place to share service times and sermons — it’s also part of how you show the Charity Commission, funders, and your own congregation that things are being run properly. Here’s a simple...
If your church has a website with a contact form, a newsletter signup, or even just a “prayer request” box, you’re already collecting personal data — and UK GDPR applies to you just as much as it applies to any business. Many churches assume data...
