Donate, volunteer, petition, press kit, and impact reports — under one short URL for every social bio, email footer, and donor deck.
A nonprofit's social bio has to carry more than a company's ever does. Donors, volunteers, journalists, partner organizations, and people looking for services all arrive through the same channels, and they all want something different. A single bio link pointing at a donation form converts the warmest donors and silently misses volunteers, press, and partners — the people who compound the mission over time.
1URL.at gives nonprofits a free link-in-bio page that serves the whole audience: donate at the top, volunteer signup right beneath, an impact-report PDF one tap away, press kit and media contact clearly marked, and a petition or newsletter signup for the broader community. One short URL goes on Instagram, LinkedIn, TikTok, partner newsletters, press releases, and donor decks — every surface that matters.
Cookieless analytics means the page respects visitor privacy by default, which is the correct posture for an organization that values trust. No analytics cookies or third-party analytics tracker, no awkward moment between your mission and someone's click.
The specific friction a nonprofit hits with a standard bio link — and what a link-in-bio page solves.
A donation page is the default destination, but it converts only the warmest donors. Volunteers, journalists, and partner organizations also land through social, and they need their own destinations — not a donation form.
The annual report, the transparency page, and the latest impact brief are the pieces that actually close big gifts and partnerships. Without a fixed place on the bio, they get buried.
A press kit, a media contact, and a logo download should be a single tap away. Sending a journalist into a DMs thread to ask for a logo is friction at exactly the wrong moment.
Many link tools bolt on advertising pixels and third-party trackers. For an organization whose brand depends on trust, that is a values mismatch — and increasingly, a GDPR problem too.
Every capability below ships in the product today. Anything on the roadmap — custom domain, public API, CSV export — is called out as such rather than implied.
Put the donation link at the top with a distinct button color. Below it, volunteer signup, petition, newsletter, press kit, and impact report — each gets its own button and its own click count.
Upload the annual report as a document link item. It previews inline on the public page, so major donors and partners can skim without a download.
Link to your volunteer-management tool, a Google Form, or a Tally form for volunteer onboarding. Upcoming events each get their own link item with dates in the subtitle.
A dedicated press-kit page (Notion, Dropbox, or a page on your site) plus a direct email link for media inquiries. Removes friction from the moments that generate coverage.
Public-page analytics set no analytics cookies and retain no raw IP addresses or user-agent strings. Daily visitor hashes support page views and per-link click counts.
Override background and button colors to match the organization's brand guide. Premium unlocks Google Fonts and background uploads so the page feels like the organization, not a templated link tool.
A sketch of the link items most nonprofits end up with on their page. Treat it as a starter template, not a prescription.
Donate
Stripe, Donorbox, Every.org, or your own donation form.
Volunteer with us
A form or volunteer-management tool signup.
Sign the petition
Change.org or a campaign-specific Tally form.
2025 impact report (PDF)
Uploaded as a document link item with inline preview.
Press kit + media contact
A Notion page or Dropbox folder + a direct email link.
Upcoming event
A fundraiser, gala, or awareness-day event with the date in the subtitle.
Monthly newsletter
Mailchimp, ConvertKit, or Substack — the supporter long game.
Illustrative scenarios — not testimonials — showing how a page actually changes through a real week.
Scenario
Imagine a social campaign picks up unexpectedly on a Friday afternoon. New arrivals tap the bio link and land on a page where donate is at the top, petition and volunteer are right beneath, and the impact report is one tap further. Because every surface — donors, volunteers, journalists — can self-serve, the team does not have to field every DM in real time. The Monday debrief uses per-link click counts to tell the story.
Example workflow
Picture December and the year-end giving push. The page leads with a specific campaign link item — year-end match: every dollar doubled — in a distinct button color. Below it, the usual donate, volunteer, newsletter, and impact report sit in their normal order. January 2 you rename the top button back to make a donation and move it one slot down so the newsletter takes the top spot for the new year's onboarding theme.
Scenario
Imagine a journalist writing a story on the organization's issue area discovers the social account on a Tuesday afternoon. They tap the bio, see a press kit + media contact button at a glance, grab the logo and the one-pager, and email the media contact directly. Without that button the exchange is a cold DM or nothing at all.
A free link-in-bio page tailored to how nonprofits use one. No credit card is required to start. Public-page analytics set no analytics cookies.
Illustrative examples. Not based on real customer data. Product limits and features are sourced from the current product facts. Registered users currently receive Premium features during launch.