Stipend Fellowship — Free Nonprofit Template for Framer

Stipend Fellowship is a free 12-page nonprofit template for Framer, listed without a named author. It runs a paid fellowship round from announcement to alumni: Fellowship, Eligibility, Dates, Apply, Fellows, Panel, Faq, and News. No CMS. Skip it if you need donations, volunteers, or CMS-backed stories. Charityflow covers that. More free Framer templates live on the hub, and the nonprofit shortlist is one click away.

Who should remix Stipend Fellowship?

Picture a family trust that gives six people $12,000 each to spend a summer on their own project. The trustees need one site that says who can apply, when the form closes, what a fellow actually gets, and who reads the applications. That is the exact brief this file was built around, down to a ticket-style strip that puts the deadline, number of awards, amount, length, and mentor in one glance.

Walk away if you are a charity that lives on donations. There is no Donate route, no volunteer form, and no campaign page. Karuna is the smaller charity sitemap with Donate Now and Impact, and Charityflow adds CMS collections for causes and events. Stipend Fellowship also assumes applications happen somewhere else, because the demo copy sends applicants to a separate portal.

What Stipend Fellowship looks like

The palette is warm paper, near-black ink, and one deep green that carries the buttons and the stat strip. Headlines use a sturdy serif with a bookish feel, and body text sits in a quiet sans. Think a literary prize or a small arts foundation, not a charity appeal with a red donate banner. A single photograph of someone writing at a window tells you the kind of person this program wants.

That restraint builds trust with applicants who are deciding whether a funder is serious. The fight is mood. The paper-and-serif voice suits writers, researchers, and artists, so a youth sports bursary or a tech scholarship will need new type and warmer photography before it stops feeling like a literary foundation.

Pages included in Stipend Fellowship

• Home: the pitch, the deadline strip, a “what a fellow gets” block, a three-step apply path, recent fellows, and latest news
• Fellowship: the award explained in detail, including what the money and the mentor cover
• Eligibility: who can apply, written as plain checks instead of legal paragraphs
• Dates: the round timeline, from expressions of interest to the final showing
• Apply: the application steps and the handoff to your form or portal
• Fellows: past recipients grouped by year with their project titles
• Panel: the judges and the chair, plus how applications are scored
• Faq: the questions applicants send you anyway
• News: dated updates from the trust, such as a round opening or a new chair
• About: the funder behind the program
• Contact: a route for questions that the Faq did not answer
• Privacy: the policy page an application form needs

Fellows and News are static here, so each new year means duplicating blocks by hand.

What is distinctive about Stipend Fellowship

• Deadline strip. Applications close, award count, amount, length, and mentor sit in one ticket-style band under the hero. Applicants get the whole deal before they scroll.
• Apply in three steps. Fill in a short form, check your email, finish in the portal. It lowers the first-click barrier for an intimidating process.
• Panel page with scoring rules. Naming the judges and saying how applications are read signals fairness, which most grant sites bury.
• Fellows by year. Alumni projects are listed with titles, so a funder can show outcomes without writing case studies.

When to remix Stipend Fellowship, and when to skip

Remix it when you fund individuals: a fellowship, residency, bursary, or grant round with a clear window. Every applicant question, from “am I eligible” to “who decides,” already has a page. No creator is named, so judge it by the demo, which is coherent and finished.

Skip it if you need donations, volunteers, or CMS stories. That is Charityflow for a full charity build or Karuna for a leaner one. If you are still weighing options, go back to the nonprofit shortlist or the free Framer templates hub.