Download websites that use EveryAction

About EveryAction

A donation form, a petition widget and a supporter signup flow are not generic ecommerce. The software behind them gets bought by nonprofits, advocacy groups and political campaigns and by almost nobody else, so finding EveryAction on a domain tells you what the organisation on the other end actually does before you read a word of its own copy.

The platform combines donor management, advocacy actions, email, event tools and volunteer coordination in one system, first released in 2013 and sold under Proprietary terms. The vendor field in our data reads Bonterra, and the mismatch between the product name and the company name is itself a fact worth knowing. The product was absorbed into a larger portfolio of social good software, so the brand on the page and the brand on the invoice have drifted apart, and anyone matching this list against a customer or CRM export needs to reconcile the two.

We record the product under Fundraising & donations. As of October 2026 we detect it on 518 sites, and the population behind that number moves in a way most technology lists do not. Campaign organisations appear, run for a cycle, and vanish, while established nonprofits persist for years. Comparing snapshots over time therefore separates permanent infrastructure from temporary campaign sites, which is a distinction no single lookup can reveal.

The people who need the full export are the ones selling into or studying this sector. Agencies serving nonprofits want a prospect list defined by observed tooling rather than by self-declared mission statements. Competing CRM and fundraising vendors want to see which organisations pair the platform with a separate email tool or payment processor, since a split stack is where a replacement conversation starts. Researchers and journalists mapping advocacy infrastructure want the organisational picture rather than one confirmed domain.

One limitation deserves emphasis, because it is larger here than for most products. A great deal of this platform is back office, and back office leaves no trace on a public page. We see an organisation only when it embeds a public-facing form, action page or donation flow that we can recognise. An organisation using the system entirely for internal donor management is invisible to us. The list should be read as the subset of customers with a public footprint, which is the useful subset for outreach and the wrong subset for estimating the vendor total.