Guide

Church website checklist: what to put on your site

Most people visit a church website to answer one question: when and where? Start there, then add what helps a first-time visitor feel ready to walk in.

Updated October 7, 2026 · By Drew

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First: service times and location

Service times on the homepage, above everything else
Your full address, with a map link
Where to park and which door to use
Holiday and special service times, updated before each season
A phone number or email that someone actually checks

What to expect as a visitor

How long a service runs
What people usually wear
What happens for kids, and where they go
Accessibility: ramps, elevators, seating and hearing support
A few photos of your building and your people, so it feels familiar on arrival

Watch, give and get involved

A livestream link, if you stream, easy to find from the homepage
Recent sermons, linked to your video or podcast
Upcoming events with dates, times and who to contact
A Give button that links to the giving platform you already use
Ministries and groups, each with a short description and a contact
Staff and leadership, with names and photos

Contact and next steps

A simple contact form
A way to send a prayer request
How to plan a visit or ask a question
Office hours, if you keep them
Links to your social pages

Keeping it updated when volunteers change

Church websites often go stale when the person who built them moves on. The login leaves with them, and nobody else knows how to change the service times.

Register the domain in the church's name, not a volunteer's
Write down who has access to what, and keep it with church records
Pick a setup where updates don't depend on one person's know-how
Check service times and events at the start of each season
With Skosh, there's no password to hand over. Sign in with an email and a one-time code, describe the change, and approve the preview.
Churches and registered nonprofits can ask about our pricing.

Examples

Sites Drew has built

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Pricing

$0 down. One monthly price.

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One Page$69/mo1 page · 2 changes a month
Standard$99/moUp to 5 pages · 4 changes a month
Plus$149/moUp to 10 pages · 8 changes a month

12-month plan, then month to month. Your first payment happens at launch.

FAQ

Frequently asked questions

Something else? Email hello@skoshsites.com.

What's the most important thing on a church website?

Service times and location. Put them on the homepage where nobody has to search for them.

Should we build giving into our website?

Link to the giving platform you already use. A clear Give button in the menu is enough, and your platform handles the payments.

Do we need to livestream to have a good website?

No. If you stream, link to it. If you don't, recent sermon audio or notes are a nice extra, but not required.

How do we keep our site from going out of date?

Keep accounts in the church's name, and choose a setup that doesn't depend on one volunteer. With Skosh you request changes and approve a preview, so there's no login to pass along.

How much does a church website cost with Skosh?

Plans are $0 down, from $69 a month, on a 12-month plan, then month to month. Churches and registered nonprofits can ask about our pricing.

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