Your mission isn't to run an IT department. But a single data breach, a ransomware attack, or a failed grant audit can undo years of programmatic work. We give nonprofits the same caliber of cybersecurity that enterprises pay six figures for — at pricing that doesn't compete with your mission spending.
"I can't thank Orderly Ops enough for all that they have done and continue to do for our organization. From cybersecurity, to helping with IT, we trust Orderly Ops!"
We talk to executive directors, ops managers, and board chairs every week. The same worries come up over and over. Here's what we hear — and how we address each one.
Donor names, addresses, giving histories, banking details — it's some of the most sensitive data your organization holds, and the consequences of a leak go beyond legal liability. They threaten the trust your fundraising depends on. We harden the systems holding donor data and put real safeguards in place so a single compromise doesn't become a public story.
Foundations and government funders are increasingly asking grant recipients to document their cybersecurity practices. "We have antivirus" doesn't cut it anymore. We provide the artifacts grant reviewers want to see: policies, documented controls, incident response procedures, evidence of ongoing monitoring. Audit-ready, not audit-improvised.
Volunteer turnover is a fact of nonprofit life — and every departing volunteer is a potential security hole. Active accounts that should be off. Shared passwords that don't get rotated. Devices that go home and never come back. We implement onboarding and offboarding processes that close these holes systematically, so transitions don't create exposure.
Boards ask hard questions about cybersecurity but rarely have the technical background to evaluate the answers. We produce board-ready reporting — plain-English summaries, risk posture overviews, incident logs — that gives directors what they need to govern without putting your team on the spot every quarter.
Larger providers quote enterprise prices because enterprise is who they're set up to serve. Our pricing reflects that nonprofits aren't underfunded enterprises — they're different organizations with different economics. Our Core subscription starts at well under what a single security incident would cost you, and consulting engagements are scoped to fit the budget you actually have.
Most nonprofits we talk to suspect their security posture has gaps but don't know where. We start every engagement with a discovery conversation — no jargon, no sales pressure — designed to surface the real risks specific to your organization. You'll leave that call understanding your exposure, even if you decide not to work with us.
Nonprofits aren't small companies. The economics, the governance, and the operating realities are different — and our approach reflects that.
Every dollar spent on infrastructure is a dollar not spent on the people you serve. We price our subscription tiers and consulting engagements with that tradeoff front of mind. The math should work for a $500K-budget nonprofit, not just a $50M one — and our service tiers are structured accordingly.
Every engagement produces artifacts you can actually use — policies, summaries, attestations, board reports. Not deliverables that get filed and forgotten, but the documents you'll be asked for at the next audit, the next grant application, and the next board meeting.
Nonprofit teams are small and often wear multiple hats. When something feels wrong, you need to talk to someone who already knows your environment — not file a ticket and wait for tier-1 support to ask which version of Windows you're running. Every customer has a named human at Orderly Ops.
Most nonprofits we meet have one or two pieces in place — usually antivirus and maybe a backup — and assume that's enough. It's a foundation, not a program. Here's what a real program covers.
Antivirus is table stakes. We layer in encryption, patch management, and policy enforcement so the devices your team uses don't become the way in.
Access controls, audit logging, and encryption applied specifically to the systems that hold donor and beneficiary information. The data your fundraising depends on, treated like it matters.
Most backup systems aren't tested until they're needed. We implement backups with verification, off-site copies, and documented restoration procedures, so recovery is a runbook, not a prayer.
The cybersecurity policies, control attestations, and incident response plans that funders increasingly require. Written for your organization, not photocopied from a template.
Quarterly summaries in language a board director can understand and act on. No log dumps, no jargon — just clear posture, clear risks, and clear next steps.
The human layer is where most incidents start. We deliver training that's relevant to nonprofit-specific risks — phishing emails impersonating donors, fake grant-related attachments, social engineering of volunteer staff.
Documented procedures for adding and removing volunteer and staff access. Built once, runnable forever — even when the person doing the onboarding isn't a security expert.
When something happens — a suspicious email, a locked file, a strange login — you have a documented process and a known person to call. Not a hotline. Not a queue.
The fundraising platform, the volunteer management system, the donation processor — each one is a potential weak point. We review the security posture of the tools you depend on and recommend changes where needed.
Most nonprofits engage us in one of two ways. Both lead to the same destination — a protected organization that can prove it.
Best when you have a specific problem to solve: a failed grant audit requirement, a recent incident, a policy gap, a board mandate. We scope a focused engagement, deliver the work, and document everything.
Best when you want ongoing protection rather than one-off engagements. Monthly subscription that covers monitoring, protection, and a relationship with a named human. Scales from a single user to your whole organization.
The strategy call is free and lasts 30 minutes. We'll ask about your organization, your current setup, and what's keeping you up at night. You'll leave with a clear picture of your exposure — and a recommendation for what to do about it. If we're not the right fit, we'll tell you.