Cybersecurity for Nonprofits
Protect donor data, payment information, and the programs your mission runs on — without an enterprise budget. We defend the threats nonprofits actually face: donation and grant wire fraud, ransomware on lean systems, and the donor-trust fallout of a breach. Plans from $375/month, published in the open.
Why Now
A breach costs a nonprofit more than money. It costs trust.
Nonprofits sit in an awkward gap: they hold the same donor payment data and personal information a business does, face the same attackers, but rarely have the budget or dedicated staff to defend it. Attackers know this — lean systems, shared devices, and high volunteer turnover make a nonprofit an efficient target.
And the stakes are different. When a business is breached, it's a cost. When a nonprofit is breached, donors who gave on trust learn their data was exposed, and that trust is the one thing a mission can't easily rebuild. Add the growing trend of grantmakers and corporate partners asking about security in due diligence, and cybersecurity has quietly become a funding issue, not just an IT one.
Threats Built for Nonprofits
The attacks actually targeting mission-driven organisations.
Donation & Grant Wire Fraud
Attackers impersonate a director or a grantmaker to redirect a payment, or intercept emails around a large gift or grant disbursement. The pressure and goodwill around giving make staff easier to rush.
Ransomware on a Tight Budget
Nonprofits run lean, often on older systems and donated equipment — a soft target. Losing access to your donor database or program data mid-campaign is exactly the leverage attackers want.
Donor & Beneficiary Data Exposure
You hold names, contact details, payment information, and sometimes sensitive beneficiary data. A breach is both a compliance event and a donor-trust crisis you can't easily rebuild.
Volunteer & Shared-Device Risk
High turnover, shared logins, and personal devices used for the mission create weak access controls — a common way an attacker gets a first foothold.
Email Account Takeover
A compromised staff mailbox is used to phish your donors and partners in your name, harming the relationships your mission depends on.
Funder Security Requirements
More grantmakers and corporate partners now ask about your security posture during due diligence. A weak answer can put funding at risk.
What We Put in Place
- Multi-factor authentication on email, your donor/CRM platform, and admin accounts
- Endpoint detection and response (EDR) on every staff and shared device
- Email security with donation- and grant-fraud (BEC) detection
- Tested, immutable backups of your donor database and program data
- Security awareness training built for staff and volunteers
- A documented incident response plan you can show funders
What It Costs
Budget-friendly, and published in the open.
Plans start at $375/month, all-inclusive, with every figure on our pricing page — no discovery-call gate. A typical small nonprofit fits the entry tier; larger organisations with multiple programs or sites scale up from there. You can show the board exactly what it costs — and see a full breakdown in how much cybersecurity costs for a nonprofit.
See Plans & PricingWhat We Hear
The questions nonprofit leaders ask.
We're a small nonprofit — are we really a target?+
Yes, and often more so. Attackers know nonprofits run lean, frequently lack dedicated IT security, and can't tolerate downtime during a campaign or program. You also hold donor payment data and beneficiary information that's valuable on its own. Size is what makes you attractive, not what protects you.
We can't afford enterprise security.+
You don't need enterprise pricing. Our plans start at $375/month with published, all-inclusive figures — built for organisations that have to account for every dollar to their board and funders. The controls are the same class of enterprise-grade tooling, sized for a nonprofit budget.
Our donor platform handles security, doesn't it?+
It secures its own platform. Your email, your staff and volunteer devices, your identities, your backups, and the training that stops a wire-fraud email — all of that is yours. Most donor-data incidents start outside the CRM, in a mailbox or on a laptop.
A funder is asking about our cybersecurity. What now?+
We help you put real controls in place and document them, so you can answer a grantmaker's or corporate partner's due-diligence questions honestly — and turn a security question into a trust advantage rather than a funding risk.
Protect the trust your mission runs on.
Free assessment: we map your organisation against the threats nonprofits face and hand you a one-page roadmap you can take to your board or a funder. No jargon, no pressure.
Get a Free Assessment