Most masjid websites are built once, for the opening, and then left. We build mosque and Islamic centre websites the committee can keep alive: prayer times that are right, donations that work on a phone, and notices that reach people before Jummah, not after.
Four things go wrong with almost every mosque website, and none of them are about design.
Someone checking Isha on their phone finds a scanned timetable that is out of date, gives up, and asks in the WhatsApp group. The website has failed at the one job every visitor came for.
A “Donate” link opens a payment page with no Gift Aid box, no monthly option and no way to say which fund the gift is for. For a registered charity, every pound given that way is a pound the masjid cannot reclaim on.
Eid salah, a janazah, a change to the khutbah. Whoever has the login is unreachable, so it goes on WhatsApp and Facebook and the site says nothing. People learn not to trust it, and then they stop visiting.
The brother who built the site has moved on. A new committee inherits something nobody can edit and nobody wants to pay to rebuild, so it sits there getting older.
Not a brochure. A working tool for the office, the imam, the treasurer and the congregation.
Monthly salah times and Jummah slots front and centre on a phone, with a Ramadan iftar and suhoor timetable when the month comes. Updated by your office in a minute, not published as a new PDF.
One-off and monthly giving by card, Apple Pay and Google Pay. Gift Aid captured at the point of donation, and the donor chooses the fund: running costs, zakat, sadaqah, building project or appeal.
Eid salah times, a janazah, a change to the khutbah. Posted from a phone in seconds, shown on the homepage immediately, and if you want, pushed to your Facebook and Instagram as well.
Halaqas, tafsir circles, sisters' programmes, youth clubs and the weekend madrasah, each with its own page, times and a sign-up form that emails the right person.
Registration forms for the weekend school with the questions you actually need. For a full madrasah roster with fees and registers, we connect the site to our LiveClass school platform.
Proper right-to-left layouts for Arabic and Urdu and clean translations for the languages your congregation speaks, so the site serves the elders as well as the youth.
Embed the Jummah khutbah or taraweeh from YouTube or Facebook Live, and keep an archive of lectures and courses that people can find months later.
Clear pages for the services the masjid provides, with a booking or enquiry form for each, so the office stops answering the same questions by phone.
Separate logins for the office, imam and treasurer, training for whoever does the updates, and the domain and hosting in the masjid's name. When the committee changes, the website survives it.
Many masjids receive a large share of the year’s donations in Ramadan, much of it late at night, on a phone, from someone who wants to give in the next thirty seconds. The donation page has to be built for exactly that moment.
If your masjid is a registered charity, our charity website design page goes deeper on donations, campaigns and Gift Aid.
Salah times, Jummah, donations, notices, Ramadan. The daily website of a congregation.
Programmes, courses, hall bookings and events for a centre that does more than salah.
Enrolment, term dates, fees and parent communication for the Saturday and Sunday school.
Dawah groups, welfare projects and associations that need a credible, editable presence.
Ummah Design is Muslim-owned and has built websites for Muslim businesses, charities and organisations since 2014.
Ramadan, the two Eids, Dhul Hijjah and Muharram are planned into the build, not discovered afterwards. The Ramadan timetable and appeal page exist before the moon is sighted.
We rebuilt World Appeal and National Care Trust, both UK registered charities, with donations, Gift Aid and CRM records handled properly.
No stock photos that make the congregation wince, no copy that gets terms wrong. We write it the way your community would.
English, Arabic, Turkish and Russian written by our own team, with right-to-left layouts done properly rather than mirrored.
Domain, hosting and logins in the masjid’s name. If the committee changes, or you ever want to move, everything is yours to take.
When you need social media, SEO or automation for donor thank-yous and Gift Aid claims, it is the same people, not a new agency.
Mosque websites from
£499
The final figure depends on what the site has to do. A timetable and notices sit at the low end; donations with Gift Aid, several languages and madrasah enrolment add to it. Every quote is fixed after a free call.
Thirty minutes with whoever holds the vision and whoever will do the updates. We agree what the site must do and give you a fixed price.
We design around your real timetable, programmes and photos, and help write the pages, in the languages you need.
We build it, connect donations and forms, and train the office on the admin until they are comfortable changing Jummah times without us.
We launch, hand over every login, and stay available. A care plan is there if you want hosting and updates looked after.
Mosque website design starts at £499, the same starting point as all our web design. The final figure depends on what the site has to do: a prayer timetable and notices sit at the low end; online donations with Gift Aid, several languages and madrasah enrolment forms add to it. We agree a fixed price after a free call, so there are no surprise invoices.
Yes, and that is the whole point. You get a simple admin area, usually WordPress, with separate logins for the office, the imam and the treasurer, and we train whoever will be doing the updates. Changing Jummah times or posting a janazah notice takes about a minute and does not need us.
Yes. Donation forms take one-off and monthly gifts by card, Apple Pay and Google Pay, capture the Gift Aid declaration at the point of giving, and let the donor choose the fund: masjid running costs, zakat, sadaqah, a building project or a Ramadan appeal. If your masjid is a registered charity, Gift Aid adds 25p to every £1 a UK taxpayer gives, which is money most mosque websites currently leave on the table.
Yes. Islamic centres, weekend madrasahs, dawah organisations and community associations have the same needs with different emphasis: an Islamic centre usually leads with programmes and hall bookings, a madrasah with enrolment and fees. We build for all of them.
Yes. We build multilingual sites with proper right-to-left layouts for Arabic and Urdu, not English pages with translated text bolted on. Our own team writes in English, Arabic, Turkish and Russian, and we work with your community for other languages.
For a small weekend class, an enrolment form and a payment link on the site is usually enough. For a madrasah with a full roster, timetable, registers and monthly fees, we connect the website to LiveClass, our school management platform, so enrolment, attendance, fees and parent messages run from one system rather than a spreadsheet.
You do. The domain is registered in the masjid's name, the hosting account is yours, and you hold the admin logins. We can look after hosting and updates on a care plan if you would rather not, but nothing is held in our name and there is no lock-in.
Most mosque and Islamic centre sites launch within four to six weeks of the discovery call, including design, build, content and training. The main variable is how quickly the committee can supply photos, timetables and text; we help with all three.
Yes. We are based in the UK and most of our mosque and charity work is here, but we have built for clients across Europe, the Gulf and North Africa, and everything from discovery calls to training happens over Zoom.
A fixed quote within one business day. Say what the site needs to do and roughly how big the congregation is, and we will take it from there.
