Three ways to build a Chabad House site — and what you're actually getting when you work with ShliachFlow.
Built from scratch in code. Hosted free on GitHub Pages. No platform fees, no monthly costs, no template constraints. Most advanced design possible.
Camps, event microsites, one-time dinners, programs that don't need frequent complex layout changes, any project where design quality matters more than self-editing flexibility.
Squarespace, Wix, or similar. Client or their office gets a real drag-and-drop editor and can update the site independently. Platform fees typically $15–30/month. Design is constrained by what the platform allows.
Active community sites with frequent updates that need to be managed independently without coming back to ShliachFlow every time.
Working within an existing institutional platform the client is already on.
Shluchim already on ChabadOne or ChabadSuite who want a professional campaign page, event landing page, or program site without switching platforms.
Everybody has access to AI now. Shluchim use it, donors use it, and plenty of people have tried building a website or designing a flyer with it. The results usually look like it. Getting professional output from these tools is a skill — knowing which tool to use, how to direct it, and when to step in. That's the expertise. That's what you're hiring.
I was building websites and setting up systems for Chabad Houses long before AI tools existed. When they started getting serious, I learned how to use them properly. AI is part of my workflow — not a replacement for the thinking, judgment, and context I bring to every project.
When you need a Tishrei campaign page, a donor portal, or a Shabbos schedule — I already know what that means. No briefing required.
Not sure which approach is right for you? Send a message — I'll figure it out.
