With Help FromPost a listing

Examples by trade

What a business can give, and where the organization credits it. Give what you actually do, on a schedule if you can, and ask for the credit each time.

BusinessThe deedWhere the credit goes
Roofer, gutter or HVAC companyOne repair or replacement a quarter for a shelter, food pantry or community centre. Use the slow season.Sponsors page and the post about build day, both linking to the company.
Plumber or electricianThe annual safety inspection for a church hall or youth club, and the fix if something fails.Facilities page: “Inspected and maintained with help from …”.
Landscaper or tree serviceClear the storm damage from a school field or a cemetery, or maintain a trail head for a season.A partners page and the seasonal newsletter.
Printer or sign shopBanners, programmes and yard signs for the league season or the school fundraiser.Sponsor banner at the field and the sponsors page online.
Web or marketing agencyA website for a small nonprofit that still runs on a Facebook page, or a pro bono campaign for one fundraiser.Site footer credit plus a case study they are happy to link to.
Photographer or videographerShoot the gala, the season, or the volunteers for the annual report.Photo credits on every page the pictures appear on.
Accountant or bookkeeperYear-end books for a small charity, or an audit of a nonprofit's recurring supply spend.Annual report acknowledgements page.
LawyerThe bylaws review or the lease negotiation a volunteer board has been putting off.Partners page.
Software companyFree lifetime accounts for nonprofits, with a public page listing who uses them.Their tools or transparency page, and the nonprofit directory on your own site.
IT or managed servicesSet up the donated laptops, the email, and the backups for a school club or a rescue.Supporters page, and the news post when the lab opens.
Restaurant or catererFeed the volunteer crew on build day, or the team on tournament weekend.Event page and the thank-you post.
Grocery or food distributorShort-dated stock to the pantry on a schedule, not once.Donors page, updated each cycle so new pages keep appearing.
Baby or children's retailerReturned and lightly damaged stock to a family shelter.In-kind donors page.
Outdoor or sports retailerGear to a trail group, a scout troop or a school team.Team sponsors page and the season write-up.
Furniture or appliance storeThe walk-in fridge for the pantry, the beds for the shelter, the desks for the tutoring centre.Donors page and the local news tip.
Vehicle dealer or garageService the charity's van for a year, or lend a vehicle for the food drive.Fleet or partners page.
Gym or studioFree classes for a youth programme, or space for a support group's weekly meeting.Community partners page.
Cleaning companyDeep clean the shelter twice a year, or the church hall before the holidays.Supporters page.
Storage or moving companyMove the school's stage set, or store the festival equipment between seasons.Festival sponsors page.
Any trade at allA free service for a new local nonprofit or business in its first year. They are building their website right now and will credit whoever helped them open.The about page and the opening announcement.

Two rules of thumb. Recurring beats one-off, because every cycle can produce a new page that credits you. And lightly damaged or returned inventory you cannot sell is still worth a great deal to the right organization.

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