Can Fullink replace our church's donation platform?

It can hold a single Stripe-hosted payment link for giving, but most churches keep a dedicated giving platform for recurring donations and tax receipts, and use Fullink's payment link for a one-time gift or event fee instead.

Should the page be branded to the church or a specific ministry?

Either works, though most churches use one main page for the church as a whole and let individual ministries link out to their own signup forms from there.

Fullink for churches

One link for service times, sermons and giving.

A Fullink page for a church is a single link that sends a first-time visitor or a regular member to your service times, your latest sermon, an online giving page and upcoming events, so a bio link does the job a full website often takes several clicks to do. Someone deciding whether to visit for the first time is usually looking for one simple answer, and a slow website can lose that decision before it is made.

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What usually goes wrong with one link

A first-time visitor cannot find service times quickly

Someone deciding whether to visit for the first time often just wants a time and address, and a full church website can bury that behind several menu clicks before they find what they came for.

Giving links and sermon links compete for the same bio slot

With only one link available in most social bios, giving, sermons and event signups all have to share space, and something inevitably gets left out or buried under an older post.

Event signups change week to week

A youth group event, a volunteer signup or a special service each need their own link, and last week's link left in a bio points nowhere useful this week, confusing anyone who clicks it late.

A starter layout

Five links, in an order that works for churchs.

1
Service times and address
The most basic information a first-time visitor needs, first.
2
Watch the latest sermon
For anyone who cannot attend in person or wants to revisit a message.
3
Give online
A direct giving link, kept separate and clearly labeled.
4
This week's events
Updated as events change, rather than a static list that goes stale.
5
Connect or get involved
A form for newcomers or volunteers to reach the church office directly.

Why churchs use Fullink

Update the events link every week without touching the URL already shared on flyers, in bulletins or across social bios where members might already have it saved.
PRO's Stripe-hosted payment link works for online giving or an event registration fee, alongside whatever giving platform the church already uses for recurring donations.
Click analytics show whether visitors check service times or the sermon first, useful for deciding what to put at the top of the page for a first-time visitor.
Free covers five links, enough for times, sermon, giving, events and a connect form before deciding whether the page needs more as the congregation grows.

Questions churchs ask

Can Fullink replace our church's donation platform?: It can hold a single Stripe-hosted payment link for giving, but most churches keep a dedicated giving platform for recurring donations and tax receipts, and use Fullink's payment link for a one-time gift or event fee instead.
Should the page be branded to the church or a specific ministry?: Either works, though most churches use one main page for the church as a whole and let individual ministries link out to their own signup forms from there.

More ways to use Fullink

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Fullink Free covers 5 links at $0. PRO is $9 a month and adds Stripe-hosted payment links, supporter tools and no Fullink branding.

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