Grants for Charity Websites & Digital Projects

A free, regularly checked database of UK grants and funding schemes that pay for charity websites, digital projects and technology. Filter to the funds your charity is eligible for, then apply direct to the funder.

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Value

Showing 26 funds

Willan Charitable Trust

Grants of £1,000 to £10,000 for charities in Tyne and Wear, Northumberland, County Durham and Tees Valley serving deprived communities.

Typical award
£1,000–£10,000
Deadline
Closes November 15, 2026
  • County Durham
  • Gateshead
  • Newcastle
  • North Tyneside
  • Northumberland
  • South Tyneside
  • Sunderland
  • Tees Valley
  • Unrestricted
View fund Checked October 2026

The Jean Sainsbury Animal Welfare Trust

Grants of £1,000 to £100,000 for UK animal rescue and rehoming charities, towards running costs, vet fees and neutering programmes.

Typical award
£1,000–£100,000
Deadline
Closes December 1, 2026
  • United Kingdom
  • Animals & Wildlife
View fund Checked July 2026

The Fore

Opening soon

The Fore

Unrestricted grants of up to £45,000 over one to three years for UK charities and social enterprises with income under £500,000.

Typical award
Up to £45,000
Opens
November 25, 2026
Deadline
Closes December 4, 2026
  • Unrestricted
View fund Checked October 2026

Benefact Group plc

Benefact Group’s Movement for Good gives unrestricted £1,000 awards to charities, chosen partly by public nomination and random draw. December round.

Typical award
Up to £1,000
Opens
December 1, 2026
Deadline
Closes December 16, 2026
View fund Checked June 2026

Paristamen Charity

One-off grants of £750 to £1,000, usually unrestricted, for OSCR-registered charities in Scotland with income of £25,000 to £500,000.

Typical award
£750–£1,000
Deadline
Closes February 1, 2027
  • Scotland
  • Unrestricted
View fund Checked October 2026

Esmée Fairbairn Foundation

Grants from £30,000, usually over three to five years, for UK charities and social enterprises. Core or project costs, with unrestricted funding offered.

Typical award
From £30,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • United Kingdom
  • Unrestricted
View fund Checked June 2026

The Freemasons' Charity

Unrestricted grants of £1,000 to £5,000 a year for charities in England and Wales with income of £25,000 to £500,000 supporting priority groups.

Typical award
£1,000–£5,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • England
  • Wales
  • Children & Young People
  • Disabilities
  • Older People
View fund Checked July 2026

Garfield Weston Foundation

Regular grants of up to £100,000 for UK charities in welfare, youth, community, arts, environment, education, health and heritage.

Typical award
Up to £100,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
View fund Checked June 2026

Matthew Good Foundation

Unrestricted grants of £2,000 to £5,000 for UK charities, community groups and CICs with income under £50,000. Any cost, a website included.

Typical award
£2,000–£5,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • United Kingdom
  • Unrestricted
View fund Checked July 2026

HDH Wills 1965 Charitable Trust

Small grants, usually a few hundred pounds to £2,000, for small charities and for wildlife and environment work in England, Scotland and Wales.

Typical award
Up to £2,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • England
  • Scotland
  • Wales
  • Animals & Wildlife
View fund Checked June 2026

John Ellerman Foundation

John Ellerman is a core costs funder for national changemaking charities. If most of your work fits its priorities, you can apply for unrestricted core funding of up to £180,000 and decide for yourself where it goes, including digital. It isn’t for local-only organisations.

Typical award
Up to £180,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • United Kingdom
  • Human Rights
  • Inequality
  • Unrestricted
View fund Checked September 2026

The Marsh Charitable Trust

Long-term unrestricted core funding of £300 to £2,000 for established UK charities. Project and start-up costs are excluded.

Typical award
£300–£2,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • United Kingdom
  • Unrestricted
View fund Checked July 2026

National Lottery

National Lottery Awards for All England: grants of £300 to £20,000 for up to two years. Who can apply, what it pays for and how a website can fit.

Typical award
£300–£20,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • England
  • Community
View fund Checked October 2026

The National Lottery Community Fund

Grants of £300 to £20,000 for community projects in Northern Ireland, with lower-income organisations prioritised. A website can be one of the project’s costs. Decisions in around 12 weeks.

Typical award
£300–£20,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • Northern Ireland
  • Community
View fund Checked October 2026

The National Lottery Community Fund

Awards for All Scotland funds projects that bring people together, and it will pay your organisation’s running costs and equipment as part of that. Frame your website or digital project around what it lets your community do. Apply any time; expect a decision in about 12 weeks.

Typical award
£300–£20,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • Scotland
  • Community
View fund Checked September 2026

The National Lottery Community Fund

Grants of £300 to £20,000 for community projects across Wales, including the cost of delivering in Welsh and English. A website can be part of how the project is delivered. Decisions in about 12 weeks.

Typical award
£300–£20,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • Wales
  • Community
View fund Checked October 2026

Paul Hamlyn Foundation Youth Fund

Core funding for youth organisations with turnover of £30,000 to £3.5 million, usually at least £30,000 a year for three years. No project funding.

Typical award
Up to £50,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • United Kingdom
  • Children & Young People
  • Inequality
View fund Checked July 2026

Quartet Community Foundation

Grants for charitable and community groups in the West of England, from small Express Grants to themed funds. No need to be a registered charity.

Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • West of England
View fund Checked June 2026

The National Lottery Community Fund

National Lottery grants over £20,000 for community organisations in England, covering running costs, delivery, development and buildings.

Typical award
From £20,001
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • England
  • Children & Young People
  • Community
  • Health
  • Inequality
View fund Checked August 2026

The Robertson Trust Large Grants

Funding of £20,000 to £50,000 a year for Scottish charities with income of £200,000 to £2 million supporting people facing poverty and trauma.

Typical award
£20,000–£50,000
Opens
August 31, 2026
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • Scotland
  • Inequality
  • Poverty
View fund Checked July 2026

Steve Morgan Foundation

Large grants for charities and not-for-profits working only in Merseyside, Cheshire, North Wales and North Shropshire. Salaries and core costs.

Typical award
£250,000–£500,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • Cheshire
  • Merseyside
  • North Shropshire
  • North Wales
  • Unrestricted
View fund Checked October 2026

The Swire Charitable Trust

Swire funds charities working on opportunity for vulnerable people, UK nature and heritage. It awards many grants unrestricted and will pay for core costs and capital spend, so a website or digital project is fair game if your work fits one of its programmes.

Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • United Kingdom
  • Animals & Wildlife
  • Children & Young People
  • Inequality
  • Unrestricted
View fund Checked September 2026

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 Clothworkers' Foundation

Capital grants for UK charities that treat a new website, CRM or app as a capital cost, from The Clothworkers’ Foundation’s Open Grants Programme.

Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • Abuse
  • Disabilities
  • Homelessness
  • Older People
  • Substance Misuse & Addiction
View fund Checked June 2026

The Dulverton Trust

Grants averaging £30,000 to £40,000 for charities with income of £200,000 to £10 million, across youth, welfare, conservation and heritage crafts.

Typical award
£30,000–£40,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • England
  • Scotland
  • Wales
  • Animals & Wildlife
  • Children & Young People
  • Inequality
View fund Checked October 2026

The Robertson Trust

Wee Grants up to £5,000 and Small Grants of £5,000 to £20,000 for charities and groups in Scotland supporting people living with poverty and trauma.

Typical award
£5,000–£20,000
Deadline
Rolling deadline
  • Scotland
  • Inequality
  • Poverty
View fund Checked July 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.

Charity website funding FAQs

Yes. Several UK funders will pay for websites and digital projects, including the Fat Beehive Foundation, WCIT’s IT4Good programme and unrestricted funders such as The Fore and Garfield Weston. The strongest applications frame the website as a means to an outcome, such as reaching more beneficiaries or delivering a service online, rather than asking for “a new website”.

A few funders run programmes specifically for charity digital projects: the Fat Beehive Foundation gives grants of up to £2,500 in rounds through the year, and WCIT’s IT4Good programme funds charity technology projects. Most website funding comes another way, though: through unrestricted core grants, or as one of the costs of a wider project.

It can, as part of a community project. Awards for All England funds projects of £300 to £20,000, and a website can be one of the costs of delivering the activity, such as online booking or an information hub. It won’t fund a website on its own or anything aimed at fundraising.

Project funding pays for a defined piece of work. Core or unrestricted funding pays for the running of the whole organisation, and you decide where it goes. Funders such as The Dulverton Trust and Garfield Weston offer core grants, which can cover a website as part of your normal running costs.

Get a written quote first, then add running costs such as hosting, support and licences for the length of the grant. Our guide to what a charity website costs gives typical figures for small, medium and large charities.

Most funders ask for a written quote with your application. It shows you have planned properly and budgeted realistically. We prepare free, application-ready website quotes for charities, usually within two working days.

Each listing shows the date its details were last checked against the funder’s own website, and deadlines and open or closed status update automatically every day. You can sign up for an email alert when new funds are added or deadlines approach.