People trust a foundation because of a report they can open and check, not because of words about a mission. That is what the site is for: show the directions, show the closed fundraisers, and let someone send money in two taps.
Every closed fundraiser gets its own block: the sum, the date, where it went, a photo or an invoice. This is the page people paste into a chat instead of “trust us”, and the one they open before transferring.
Bank details and card on plain sight, two taps from a phone, no ten-field form. Every extra step between deciding to help and transferring costs you a share of the transfers.
People search for “help for the military”, “help for displaced families”, “fundraiser for a vehicle” — not for the name of the foundation. Those who know your name will find you anyway.
A foundation needs a page per direction of help plus reports and a “how to help” page — that is five pages, a business-card site. It folds into one long column, but then a donor has nothing to paste into a chat.
The price and the timeline here are the same as on the pricing page: a niche page has no price list of its own. If you need more pages than the package holds, each extra one is charged from the open add-on list.