Enoch Studio / Church websites
A front door for your congregation.
For most people, your website is the front door. A first-time visitor looks you up before they ever walk through the physical one — and what they find decides whether they show up Sunday.
What it needs
Built for the visitor who hasn't decided yet.
Service times, answered first
Where, when, what happens when I get there, and will I be out of place. If a homepage answers those four before anything else loads, it has done more than most redesigns manage.
Giving that actually works
A giving flow that works on a phone, in a pew, in under a minute — without sending people to a third-party page that looks nothing like you.
Content your staff can update
Sermons, events, and announcements you can change yourself. Events that expire on their own, so the site never shows a stale spring calendar.
Bilingual where you need it
Real language routing that remembers the choice, not a flag icon in the corner. Built for congregations that live in two languages.
Recent build
A front door for a bilingual congregation.
“Jonathan didn't just build our website — he understood our mission.”
Rev. Francisca Contreras · Casa de Dios
Read the case study →Questions
The ones I always get.
What does a church website cost with you?
Tell me your budget and I'll tell you honestly what I can build for it. Churches, ministries and registered nonprofits get my best rate on every service — but rather than quote a blanket percentage, I'd rather hear the number you actually have and build something that respects it. If it isn't enough for what you need, I'll say that too.
We have almost no budget. Is it worth talking?
Yes. A landing page starts at $500 and often does most of what a small congregation needs. If even that doesn't fit, I'll tell you what to do instead — including free options.
Who owns the site when it's done?
You do. The code, the domain, and the content are yours. No lock-in, and no monthly fee to keep your own site online.
Can our volunteers manage it after launch?
That's the goal. Builds come with a CMS where it makes sense, training for whoever will be updating it, and a handover doc written in plain English.
Start a project
Tell me about your congregation.
A short note is enough. Tell me what your budget is and I'll tell you what it can realistically build — and if a website isn't what you need right now, I'll say so.
Start your project