Cultural association website.
Representing the identity. Presenting projects. Managing members. Ready for the call.
Guided assessment →The situation, usually.
If any of these sound familiar, you're in the right place.
It worked. Then the partner moved, the passwords got lost, and now no one knows where to put their hands.
The form asks for links to completed projects. The website displays a 2019 program and an "About Us" page in the middle.
And that's right, for events. But an association that exists only on Instagram doesn't exist for an institution or a partner.
What a cultural association's website should do.
Not everything. The right things.
Name, story, people, mission. The graphic design starts from your identity—the one you've already built in the area—not from a store-bought theme that looks like all the others.
Each project includes a description, dates, images, and partners. This is the archive that describes the activity—and the page to link to when a call for proposals asks for "previous experience.".
Bylaws, articles of incorporation, financial statements, annual reports: accessible with a click, organized, and updateable. Anyone evaluating the application can find everything without asking.
Anyone who wants to participate, propose a collaboration, or simply find out where you are should be able to do so in thirty seconds. Forms arrive, a map, and clear contact information.
A new project, a photo, a document: the association's responsible person uploads them from the dashboard, without touching any code. I leave a manual and video tutorial with the delivery.
A real project · from 2020
The Fattizze
A cultural association in Salento: music, theater, and dance events, workshops, youth summer camps, and a festival. Members are a mix of young people, families, and artists. Events are hosted on social media, where they work best.
The website does the rest: identity, activity reports, projects documented for calls for proposals. I've been managing it continuously since 2020—updates, security, changes when needed. They create culture, the website stays up and running.
How I work with associations.
Scope, timeline, and cost before starting. A board of directors must be able to decide on a clear figure, not a "it depends.".
The domain is registered to the association, with documented access, and no restrictions. If management changes tomorrow, everything changes hands without any drama.
If events work on social media, the website won't duplicate them. If registrations are done in person, I won't install a management system. I'll also tell you what you don't need.
An association changes: new projects, new calls for proposals, new people. I can remain a technical point of reference over time—that's what I do with those I've been following since 2020.
What if you need more?
It adds up. One piece at a time, when it's really needed.
How much does it cost.
Frequently Asked Questions.
We already have an old website. Should we throw it away or renovate it?
It depends on what's underneath. First I'll look at the situation—content, hosting, technical status—then I'll tell you honestly whether it's worth fixing or rebuilding. Sometimes a repair costs more than a new one.
Are domain and hosting included?
They're set up along with the website and registered to the association, not me. The cost depends on the domain and plan you require: we'll specify it in the quote.
Who updates the site after delivery?
For content: projects, photos, and documents are uploaded from the dashboard. Upon delivery, I'll leave a manual, video tutorial, and 30 days of support. For the technical aspects, if you'd like, I'll remain your point of contact.
Is a VAT number required or is the association's tax code sufficient?
All you need is your tax code. A valid invoice in the association's name can be used for reporting and tenders.
How long does it take?
A basic website is ready in 1–3 weeks once I have the materials: text, photos, documents. If the materials aren't there yet, I'll let you know right away and we'll take that into account.
Tell me about your association.
What are you doing, what's online today, what do you need? I'll respond with a written proposal.
