Category
11 posts
Most website builders can tell you how many people visited your site, but website builder conversion tracking, tracing a lead back to the ad or page that actually produced it, usually isn't included. Here's what's documented on Wix, Squarespace, Tithe.ly, and Subsplash, and what real conversion tracking requires.
Does your church own its website, or just get to use it while the bills stay current? Here's how to check the domain, the content, and the platform separately, so you know what you'd actually keep if you ever had to leave.
There's no single winner among the best church website builders, but there is a right one for your church. Here's an honest, fact-checked comparison of ten platforms, including our own custom builds, organized by the three things that actually decide it.
How to move your church website off Wix or Squarespace without losing the Google rankings you already earned, using the same eight-step migration checklist we run for church website launches.
Church website builder vs custom website is the wrong question for most churches, because most haven't outgrown Wix or Squarespace at all. Here's how to tell the difference honestly, before you spend a dollar changing anything.
Church website redesign feels like the obvious fix when the site looks dated—but most churches don't need a rebuild. They need targeted optimization: navigation, speed, mobile, service times, and the local SEO signals that actually get a visitor through the door. Here's how to tell which one your church actually needs.
Wix vs Squarespace vs WordPress for churches: there's no single best church website platform, and NewCulture builds and optimizes on every one of them. Here's an honest look at each platform's strengths, weaknesses, and real cost—plus how to tell when your church has outgrown all three and needs something custom.
How much does a church website cost? Anywhere from about $15 a month for a DIY builder to $25,000 or more for a full custom build—and most churches land somewhere in the middle, once they count what a cheap site can't do. Here's every real path, with real ranges, and what actually drives the price up or down.
You're about to spend real money on a new website, and somewhere in the back of your mind is a question nobody on the design team has brought up: what happens to my Google rankings? Here's the honest answer—and the five things that decide it.
A first-time visitor decides whether to walk through your doors before they ever leave their couch—and your website makes that decision for them. Here's what separates a church website that welcomes people in from one that quietly sends them somewhere else.
I spent almost a hundred dollars on my first Google ad before I realized I had no idea if it was working—and I do this for a living. Here's what that money taught me, so you can skip the part where you pay to learn it.
