864 agencies indexed·Latest entry: 28 August 2026
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Industry · 156 agencies

Non-Profit Organisation agencies.

Non-profit marketing is the planning, creative, media and donor-engagement work that funds UK registered charities, social enterprises, foundations and NGOs. It is distinct because every supporter ask sits under the Code of Fundraising Practice, every campaigning message tests against Charity Commission CC9, and supporter data is policed by the ICO under UK GDPR and the 2025 charitable soft opt-in.

At a glance
  • 156 UK agencies with non-profit organisation experience
  • Across 28 UK locations
  • Reviewed 18 May 2026
Showing 25-48 of 156 non-profit organisation agenciesView in full archive
Clifton Web Design logo
Clifton Web Design
Independent·Bristol·2-10 Employees·Verified

Clifton Web Design, a Bristol-based web design firm in the UK, is renowned for its innovative and tailored approach. Offering customised web design, logo creation, branding, and all-inclusive digital solutions, we serve a diverse range of clients - from startups and businesses to charities and independent traders - both locally and globally. Boasting 18 years of industry experience and over 220 un

SEO Impact logo
SEO Impact
Independent·Belfast·2-10 Employees·Verified

SEO Impact is a Northern Ireland-based SEO and web design agency helping small and growing businesses improve their visibility, enquiries, and sales. We specialise in SEO audits, technical SEO, local SEO, WordPress websites, WooCommerce websites, Shopify SEO, and conversion-focused website improvements.

Frost Creative logo
Frost Creative
Independent·Southampton·11-50 Employees·Verified

Searching for a result-oriented branding + creative consultancy? We are an award-winning, no-nonsense strategic and creative consultancy transforming what makes you unique into rocket fuel for growth. Our expertise crosses strategy, design, digital, print and the physical environment. Everywhere your audience goes and everywhere you need to be.

J2X logo
J2X
Independent·London·2-10 Employees·Verified

The digital results agency with a complete focus on making your online activity work harder than ever before. If the name rings a bell, that's because we're the sibling of creative agency J2. We were born in a world of big ideas but have evolved an unshakeable focus on digital results. From growing brands to driving sales, every campaign is geared to improve the bottom line. We optimise PPC, Paid

London Web Design Agency logo
London Web Design Agency
Independent·London·2-10 Employees·Verified

LWDA is a leading digital marketing agency rooted in London. The distinguishing factor for LWDA lies in constructing high-performing, essential websites that are reinforced with unmatched client service, guaranteeing customer fulfilment. Their specialism in customised web design and development, amalgamated with a demonstrated history of executing eye-catching campaigns across diverse media platfo

Lambda Films London logo
Lambda Films London
Specialist·London·2-10 Employees·Verified

Lambda Films, a full-service video production and animation firm in London, UK. Lambda Films specialises in television commercials, brand films, documentaries, and high-end corporate video.

Rubber Duckers logo
Rubber Duckers
Independent·Winchester·2-10 Employees·Verified

Rubber Duckers is a culture-first creative agency founded in Hampshire, working with clients across the UK and internationally. We shape branding, websites, photography and video around the people behind each business, so the brand sounds like the founders, team and customers who actually know it.

1284 Communications logo
1284 Communications
Independent·Leicester·2-10 Employees·Verified

1284 provides industry award-winning B2B and G2B marketing and PR campaigns which champion East Midlands R&D and growth. Our work raises your profile, takes you into new markets, recruits skilled people to your team, and wins you investment.

Arke Agency logo
Arke Agency
Independent·Brighton·11-50 Employees·Verified

The UK's Most Effective Marketing Agency and Europe's Best Independent Agency. Arke Agency is a full-service marketing agency in Brighton, UK.

Double W Worldwide logo
Double W Worldwide
Independent·London·2-10 Employees·Verified

We’re the brains behind the brands, without the bloat. No neon signs. No ping-pong tables. No senior team pitching you just to hand it over to the juniors. Just bold ideas, brutal honesty, and big-brand brains without the big agency ego.

Humaine logo
Humaine
Independent·London·11-50 Employees·Verified

Humaine is an AI-augmented marketing and strategy firm for B2B and retail brands. We combine human judgement with AI across strategy, brand, content, production, search and technology to build smarter growth systems and deliver measurable commercial outcomes.

Launch Studio logo
Launch Studio
Independent·London·11-50 Employees·Verified

Launch Studio is a commercially led creative agency using design to make a difference. We work directly with founders, sales and marketing leads to understand your priorities, applying strategic thinking and creative execution so every investment in brand supports clear commercial goals. Our work spans identity systems, websites and campaigns, through to sales enablement, branded materials, print,

Leads Brain LTD logo
Leads Brain LTD
Specialist·Manchester·51-200 Employees·Verified

Boost your local visibility with Google Business Profile optimization, SEO for small businesses, and responsive website development. We help businesses grow online with affordable SEO services, faster websites, and better Google rankings that bring in more local traffic and real leads.

Leopard Co logo
Leopard Co
Independent·Birmingham·11-50 Employees·Verified

We are Leopard Co! A new agency with a 20-year history created through two award-winning marketing communications consultancies - Big Cat and spottydog communications - joining forces. Now together, we offer clients a full service marketing agency with specialist skills across the marketing communications mix.

Modal Digital logo
Modal Digital
Independent·Manchester·11-50 Employees·Verified

Modal® is a forward-thinking, Manchester-based web design and branding agency committed to transforming the way ambitious brands connect with their audiences online. We use industry-leading coding techniques and strategic brand storytelling to help you achieve lasting impact and measurable results.

Propellernet logo
Propellernet
Independent·Brighton·51-200 Employees·Verified

Trusted by ambitious brands to deliver performance and brand marketing that fuels growth. Tech-enabled, human-led and propelled by purpose, we help you thrive in an ever-changing world.

Sharkfold Ltd logo
Sharkfold Ltd
Independent·London·11-50 Employees·Verified

Marketing Agency in London To help your business grow, Sharkfold digital marketing company makes bold decisions. We provide tailored tactics to reach your target audience and achieve your business goals. Increase brand visibility, leads, and sales with our services. We strive to serve our clients well. We'll learn about your business and goals and utilize our knowledge to help you succeed. SEO, PP

The Robin's Egg logo
The Robin's Egg
Independent·Shrewsbury·Verified

Digital marketing consultant helping people doing 'good' - from charities and non-profits, to sustainable business and high-quality, handmade products. SEO, Google Ads, Google Analytics, Microsoft Ads, Meta Ads, copywriting and more.

YellowInk Digital logo
YellowInk Digital
Independent·London·2-10 Employees·Verified

YellowInk is an SEO and digital marketing agency based in the United Kingdom (UK), dedicated to helping startups and small businesses grow online. We offer tailored services including SEO, content marketing, PPC, email marketing, social media management, social media advertising, website design & development, and LinkedIn marketing. Our focus is on delivering affordable, effective strategies that

believe.digital logo
believe.digital
Independent·Bristol·2-10 Employees·Verified

believe.digital is a full-service digital marketing agency offering end-to-end, bespoke solutions designed to grow your business online. From SEO, PPC, social media, and email marketing to custom web development, we deliver smart, effective digital strategies tailored to your goals. Whether you're a growing B2C ecommerce brand or a global B2B organisation, we have the experience and insight to hel

GosuRabbit logo
GosuRabbit
Independent·London·11-50 Employees

GosuRabbit, a renowned gaming, esports, and Web3 marketing agency located in the heart of London, sets itself apart with its profound expertise and experience in the gaming industry, amassing over four decades of collective knowledge. Specialising in the creation of iconic brands, GosuRabbit employs strategic marketing techniques and immersive digital experiences to revolutionise organisations. Of

HeyYou! Digital logo
HeyYou! Digital
Independent·Nottingham·2-10 Employees

HeyYou! Digital, a Nottingham-based digital marketing agency, prides itself on its distinctive approach to providing accessible, customisable, and personalised digital marketing solutions for small businesses. Committed to fostering organic inbound marketing, our agency ensures a uniform brand voice across all digital platforms. Our focus on transparent operations, ethical methodologies, and tailo

Focus Mode logo
Focus Mode
Independent·Brighton·2-10 Employees

Focus Mode Consulting, a Brighton-based digital marketing agency in the UK, specialises in providing an innovative fusion of AI-assisted, ROI-focused strategies catering to forward-thinking businesses. We offer advanced SEO services, B2B lead generation, and a bespoke Marketing Accelerator Programme to fuel sustained business growth. Our proficient team, bolstered by an extensive international par

Colorido Studios logo
Colorido Studios
Independent·London·2-10 Employees

Based in Twickenham, Colorido Studios stands as a leading creative agency, renowned for producing audacious and lasting designs and brand work tailored for the contemporary era. What distinguishes Colorido Studios is their strategic acumen, audacious creativity, and proficiency in delivering vibrant, impactful design that enables brands to shine in a rapidly evolving environment. With a broad rang

Editor's note
AgencyIndex lists 154 UK agencies positioning into non-profit and charity work. They split four ways: large-charity creative and brand shops working national household-name causes (Cancer Research UK, British Heart Foundation, RNLI, NSPCC, RSPCA), fundraising-specialist agencies running individual giving across direct mail, telephone, face-to-face, digital and DRTV, advocacy and campaigning shops that build behaviour-change and policy-pressure work for causes like climate, refugee rights and mental health, and social-enterprise and foundation brand specialists serving smaller charities, community-interest companies and grant-makers. What makes the category distinct is the rulebook on top of every ask. The Fundraising Regulator's new Code of Fundraising Practice took effect on 1 November 2025, slimmed down by around 45% and rebuilt around five values (legality, honesty, openness, respect, good governance) with strengthened protections for donors in vulnerable circumstances. The Charity Commission's CC9 guidance gates campaigning and political activity: charities can campaign in support of their charitable purposes but cannot have a political purpose, cannot give financial or in-kind support to a political party, and must tighten further during pre-election periods. The ICO enforces UK GDPR and PECR on supporter data, with the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 introducing a charitable-purposes soft opt-in that lets charities email and text supporters without prior consent if specific conditions are met. The whole sector still operates in the long shadow of the Olive Cooke case and the 2015-2016 Etherington Review that created the Fundraising Regulator and rewrote data-sharing norms; public trust is the operating constraint, not a brand metric. What is shifting in 2026 is the channel mix and the consent landscape together. CAF's UK Giving Report 2025 shows total giving at a high of £15.5bn but the proportion of people donating at its lowest level since 2019 (50%, down from 58%), with 3.9 million regular gifts cancelled in the prior year and only 36% of 16-to-24-year-olds giving anything at all. Face-to-face fundraising still costs an average of £242 to acquire a regular giver per AAW and Chartered Institute of Fundraising data, and street fundraising's role in the mix has been under pressure since 2015. Charities are pushing harder into digital regular-giving acquisition, recurring-giving asks at point of one-off donation, supporter retention programmes (donor attrition above 40% on first-year regular givers is now the headline sector problem), and AI-content scrutiny in case-for-support copy where the regulator's view is that misleading is misleading whether a human or a model wrote it.
Common briefs
Regular-giver acquisition across face-to-face, digital, social-first, DRTV and telephone, with retention plans built in from day oneChristmas and year-end appeals, the single biggest income window for most UK charities, running multichannel across direct mail, email, paid social and DRTV from mid-OctoberBrand build and case-for-support work for major capital campaigns, restructures or repositioning programmes that need trustee, major-donor and corporate-partner buy-inCampaigning and advocacy comms under CC9, including policy-pressure campaigns, public-mobilisation work and behaviour-change programmes that have to stay the right side of party-political activityMajor-donor, philanthropy and corporate-partnership materials including case-for-support documents, prospectuses, naming-rights propositions and stewardship reporting for six- and seven-figure donorsEmergency-appeal response on the DEC model, requiring 48-to-72-hour creative-and-media turnaround when a disaster, conflict or crisis triggers a coordinated sector-wide appealLegacy and in-memory giving programmes, the slowest-burn but highest-value income stream for most cause charities, requiring multi-year stewardship rather than single-campaign acquisition
Regulatory landscape
Fundraising Regulator · Charity Commission · ICO
Code 2025 + CC9 + GDPR shape every appeal

The Code of Fundraising Practice (new version effective 1 November 2025) is the central rulebook, set by the Fundraising Regulator and built around five values: legality, honesty, openness, respect and good governance. It governs how charities and third-party fundraising agencies solicit donations, identify themselves, treat people in vulnerable circumstances, run convenience and unstaffed giving, manage complaints and protect fundraisers from harm. The Code's data-protection content has been slimmed down and now signposts to ICO guidance rather than restating it. The Charity Commission's CC9 guidance, Speaking Out, governs campaigning and political activity: charities may campaign in furtherance of their charitable purposes but cannot have a political purpose, cannot make donations or give in-kind support to a political party, must not allow the charity to be used as a vehicle for personal or party-political views, and must tighten further during pre-election periods when Electoral Commission rules on regulated campaign spending may also bite. The ICO enforces UK GDPR, the Data Protection Act 2018 and PECR on supporter data and electronic marketing; the Data (Use and Access) Act 2025 introduced a charitable-purposes soft opt-in for email and text marketing where the supporter is contacted about purposes similar to those they previously engaged with, opt-out is offered at every contact, and other conditions are met. The Fundraising Preference Service still sits behind all of this, letting any individual block contact from a named charity. The ASA enforces the CAP Code on charity advertising on the same footing as commercial work.

Specialist signals
5 signals
of real charity-sector experience
  • · Code-of-Fundraising-Practice-aware copy and creative review, with a documented sign-off path that tests every ask against the 2025 Code's vulnerable-circumstances rules, identification rules and the Charity Commission's CC9 line on campaigning versus political activity
  • · Named UK charity case studies on the case-studies page across at least one of large household-name causes, mid-size fundraising-led charities, advocacy and campaigning organisations or social-enterprise and foundation brand work, with documented outcomes against income, retention and supporter-acquisition cost (not just reach)
  • · Donor-CRM fluency, meaning working knowledge of Raiser's Edge NXT, Access Charity CRM (formerly ThankQ), Donorfy, Salesforce Nonprofit Cloud or Beacon, and the integrations charities actually use (JustGiving, Stripe, GoCardless, Mailchimp, dotdigital) rather than CRM-agnostic generalist talk
  • · Regular-giver acquisition track record across at least two of face-to-face, digital, DRTV, telephone, social-first and converting-one-off-to-regular asks, with named CPA, second-payment retention and 12-month attrition benchmarks rather than just first-payment volume
  • · Ethical-sourcing of beneficiary case studies and imagery: documented consent, dignity and safeguarding processes, awareness of the Dochas Code of Conduct on Images and Messages or equivalent, and a stated position on AI-generated imagery of beneficiaries (which most major UK charities now refuse to use)
Sector watch-outs
5 to watch
in any charity pitch
  • · Pitches that treat donors as consumer-acquisition leads with no awareness of the Code of Fundraising Practice's vulnerable-circumstances rules, the long tail of the Olive Cooke case, or the Fundraising Preference Service as a public opt-out backstop
  • · Weak ICO and PECR literacy, with proposals that conflate the new charitable-purposes soft opt-in with a free pass on consent, no separate logic for special-category data (health charities, faith-based work) and no view on supporter-data sharing with media owners or list-rental partners
  • · Campaigning and advocacy creative that ignores CC9, with no understanding of the line between campaigning for a charitable purpose and party-political activity, no plan for pre-election period freezes, and no awareness of Electoral Commission regulated-campaign-spending thresholds
  • · Ethics gaps in vulnerable-person targeting, beneficiary imagery or AI-generated case-for-support content, with no documented consent process for service-user stories, no dignity-in-imagery position, and a willingness to use synthetic beneficiaries that will not survive trustee or major-donor scrutiny
  • · No insight into trustee and governance dynamics: agencies that present to fundraising directors with no view on how the board signs off on tone-of-voice, risk appetite, named campaigning positions or the major-gift donor relationships that often sit at chair level rather than staff level
Frequently asked

What brands ask about agencies for non-profit organisation.

5 questions our editors get most often, answered honestly. No agency-marketing speak.

Curated by humans

Costs vary widely by charity scale and channel mix. Small to mid-size charities typically run focused programmes at £2,500-10,000 a month covering brand work, content, paid social and email, often with a single agency partner. Large national charities usually split spend across multiple specialist agencies (brand and creative on one retainer, individual-giving on another, advocacy on a third) at combined £20,000-150,000 a month before media and production costs. Regular-giver acquisition is the most reliable benchmark: face-to-face fundraising averages around £242 per regular giver acquired according to the AAW and Chartered Institute of Fundraising 2024 data, with digital and social-first acquisition CPAs typically £80-200 depending on cause and creative. Emergency appeals can spend £500,000-3m on paid media in a single window. Major-donor and corporate-partnership materials usually scope as projects in the £15,000-60,000 range. Media spend sits outside agency fees and dominates the budget on any acquisition-led programme.