Brand identities, websites and social templates for sports clubs, coaches, community groups and small charities. Most are run by busy volunteers, and the people they need to reach are newcomers who don't know what to expect. I design sites that answer a newcomer's questions and are simple for a volunteer to keep up to date.

What to expect, before anyone turns up. Plenty of people hold back from a new club because they don't know what happens at the first session. A good site says who it's for, where and when, what it costs and what to bring, with photos of real sessions. Where children are involved, I make it easy to find who runs it and how it's kept safe.
A badge that works everywhere it goes. A club mark ends up on kit, banners, certificates, social profiles and a browser tab. I draw it to hold up small and in one colour, supply every file a printer or embroiderer will ask for, and write simple guidelines for whoever looks after it next.
Sign-ups, payments and volunteering in one place. Emailed forms, cash on the night and transfers to chase all land on one volunteer. I build the site around one clear sign-up route, linked to the payment tool you already use, with a donate button that works on a phone. Volunteer roles get a clear description too.
Social posts without a designer on call. Most clubs reach people through social media, and posting falls to whoever has a free evening. I make templates for sessions, fixtures, results and events in the club's colours, so anyone on the committee can post something that looks like the club.

Brand identity, website and a social media launch pack for a new junior netball club in Sidcup, live four weeks before its first session.
“I came to Sophie with a hall booking and a date. She asked the questions I didn't know to ask, made the calls I couldn't, and had the whole club ready four weeks before our first session.”
Lucy Bunn, founder and head coach, Sirens Netball Club

Starting prices for Squarespace builds. A club identity made with its website is quoted as one package, with any social templates scoped alongside. You can also start with one piece and add the rest later. You get a fixed quote, usually within 48 hours.
Half to book the project in, half on completion. Nothing starts until the price is agreed.
Start a project →It depends on the scope, and the quote comes with a timescale. If you're working to a fixed date, like the start of a season, tell me early. The website usually goes live first, so sign-ups have somewhere to land.
With whatever saves your volunteers the most time, usually a simple site with clear information and one route to sign up or donate. A badge or a full identity can follow.
Yes, it's drawn for that from the start, with single-colour versions for embroidery and one that holds on your darkest colour. The pack has every file a kit supplier or printer will ask for.
Your own words usually read better, and newcomers can tell. If you'd rather not write it, I can bring in a copywriter I work with.