Digital funding for charities: Inclusion

Grants for work on inclusion, disability and access, including The Allen Lane Foundation and the WCIT IT4Good programme, which funds charity technology projects.

An accessible website is an inclusion project in its own right. If yours doesn't meet WCAG 2.2 AA, fixing that is a reasonable thing to ask an inclusion funder to pay for.

Each fund page says whether it's likely to cover a website, what a typical grant looks like and when to apply. Funds that have closed are hidden here but stay in the full Funding Finder, so you can plan for the next round.

Browse and filter all funds in the Funding Finder →

Showing 1 fund

The Allen Lane Foundation

Grants of up to £15,000, most £5,000 to £6,000, for small UK charities, covering running and core costs. Work solely in Greater London is excluded.

Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • United Kingdom
  • Abuse
  • Children & Young People
  • Inclusion
  • Inequality
  • Older People
View fund Checked June 2026
The Long Version

1. Get a quote before you apply

A written quote shows funders you’ve planned properly and budgeted realistically.

2. Fund the outcome, not the object

Write your application around reach, access or service delivery, and let the website be the means.

3. Check eligibility first

Before you draft anything, check the fund’s income band, region and deadline. Most funders offer a quick eligibility checker on their own site.