Custom pages

Custom pages let you add standalone pages to your organization's public site at URLs you choose, for example your-org.organizeos.org/about or your-org.organizeos.org/team. They use the same section editor as your homepage, so everything you already know about building your homepage applies.

For an overview of your homepage, donation pages, signup forms, and style settings, see Your website.

Creating a custom page

Open Pages in your workspace sidebar. Below the anchored pages (homepage, donation pages, signup forms, unsubscribe page) you will find the Custom pages section. Select New page, then Custom page, to open the creation dialog.

You must provide two things:

• Title: shown in the pages list and used as the default browser tab title.
• URL slug: the path segment that appears after your domain (for example, about becomes your-org.organizeos.org/about). The slug is auto-derived from your title as you type, but you can edit it freely.

Slugs must be unique within your organization and cannot match system-reserved paths such as donate, signup, or unsubscribe. The editor shows a validation error inline if the slug you entered is taken or reserved.

Editing your page

After creation you land in the same section editor you use for your homepage. Build the page with sections; your changes save automatically as a draft.

Drafts are private. A page in draft state is never visible to the public, even if someone navigates directly to its URL. Only published pages are accessible to visitors.

When your page is ready, select Publish in the editor toolbar. To take a published page offline, select Unpublish. Unpublishing does not delete the page or its content.

SEO settings

Each custom page has optional fields you can set from the Settings drawer inside the editor:

• Page title: the text that appears in the browser tab and in search results, overriding the default (which falls back to the page title you set at creation).
• Description: the summary shown below your page title in search results and when the page is shared on social media.
• Sharing image: the image displayed when someone shares the link.

These fields are all optional. If you leave the page title blank, the title you set when you created the page is used instead.

Adding a page to your site navigation

Each custom page has a Show in navigation toggle in the Settings drawer. When enabled on a published page, the page title appears as a link in your public site navigation automatically, after any links you have configured manually. Turning off the toggle or unpublishing the page removes it from the nav.

Note: the editor's navigation preview does not show auto-added links; they appear only on the live site.

Managing custom pages

Plan limits

The number of custom pages you can create depends on your plan tier.

On the Free plan the Add page button shows "Available on Starter" and is disabled. If your organization has reached the limit for its plan, the button shows "Limit reached" until you upgrade or delete an existing custom page.

Deleting a custom page

The Delete option is available in the Settings drawer inside the editor. Deleting a page is permanent and removes it from the public site immediately.

Why this matters

Your public site is often the first place a potential member or donor lands, and every page you publish reflects your organization's identity and focus. Custom pages let you tell that story on your own terms, at URLs that feel intentional rather than generic. Keeping pages published, titled, and described accurately also helps supporters find you through search. When a campaign or program ends, unpublishing or deleting its page keeps your site current without leaving dead ends for visitors.