Forms & other operations

monday.com

Starting price Free plan (2 seats); paid from $9/seat/mo (billed annually)
Pricing model Per-seat subscription; nonprofit program with discounted plans
Free tier Yes

monday.com is a work-management platform that many nonprofits run alongside their fundraising stack: program tracking, grant deliverables, event run-of-show, volunteer coordination. There’s a free two-seat plan, paid plans start at $9 per seat per month billed annually, and monday.com operates a nonprofit program with discounted plans.

Who it fits

Teams whose operational work has outgrown shared spreadsheets. A development calendar, a program dashboard the ED actually reads, and a grant-deliverables board with owners and due dates are the standard first builds. Grassroots shops often adopt it before they adopt a CRM, because operations chaos usually arrives before donor-data chaos.

Pricing

PlanPer seat / month (annual)
Free$0 (2 seats)
Basic~$9
Standard~$12

Apply to the nonprofit program before paying list price; discounted plans are available for eligible organizations.

How it compares

Airtable is the database-shaped alternative: better for structured lists, lighter on project workflow. Jotform handles the intake forms that feed either one. None of these replaces a donor CRM; anything you learn about a donor still belongs in the database of record.

Bottom line

Start on the free plan with one board: your grant deadlines, with owners and next actions. If the team actually lives in it after a month, the nonprofit pricing makes the upgrade easy. Try monday.com free.

Strengths

  • Flexible boards handle program tracking, grant deliverables, and event planning
  • A dedicated nonprofit program with discounted plans; check eligibility
  • Automations reduce the reminder-chasing that eats small-team time

Limitations

  • Per-seat pricing adds up as the team grows
  • General-purpose tool; it won't replace a donor CRM
  • Powerful enough to over-build; start with simple boards

See monday.com pricing & book a demo →