P1 Micropage Settings

The P1 template is a single-page donation micropage. This settings panel lets you control every part of that page, including the brand header, the hero, the campaign numbers, the navigation links, each content section, the mobile sticky donate bar, and the footer, without writing any code.

Hiding a section never deletes what you typed. Toggles only control what appears on the published page. The content stays saved, so you can switch a section back on at any time.

Before You Start

The panel is built from a few simple building blocks. Once you recognise them, every section works the same way.

Collapsible cards: every section sits inside a card. Click the chevron button in the top-right corner to fold or unfold it. Folding a card does not change any settings.
Toggles: a checkbox such as Show hero decides whether that block appears on the published page. Untick it to hide the block; the fields underneath disappear, but your content is kept.
Add / Remove buttons: list-style sections (stats, steps, impact items, updates, testimonials) have an Add button at the bottom and a Remove button on each card. Remove only appears when the list is above its minimum size, so you can never delete a required item.
Rich text fields: any field labelled Body, Subtitle, Description, Text or Quote uses a text editor. You can add bold, italics and links there.

Your logo is not set here. It comes from your business profile. Update it there and it will appear automatically in the micropage header and footer.

Brand

Controls the organisation name shown next to your logo in the header.

Tick Show organization name to display the name. This toggle is off by default, so only the logo shows until you enable it.
When it is on, the Organization name field appears. Type the name exactly as you want it to read (for example Community Fund).

Tip: If your logo already contains the organisation name, leave this toggle off. Repeating the name twice in the header looks cluttered on mobile.

Hero

The first thing a visitor sees: a badge, a headline, a short description, two buttons, and a three-image collage.

Show hero is on by default. If you switch it off, the page opens directly on the About section. Only do this if you have a dedicated campaign page elsewhere.

Text fields

Field	What it does	Example
Badge	Small pill above the headline	Community Fund
Title	The main headline of the page	Together, we keep 1,200 girls in school this year
Subtitle	Rich-text paragraph under the headline	Every contribution funds books, uniforms, transport…
Primary CTA	Label of the main button	Join the fund
Secondary CTA	Label of the second button	Read the story

Keep button labels short. Two to four words fit on one line on a phone. Long labels wrap and push the collage down the page.

P1 Micropage Settings: Hero section text fields

Collage images

Three upload fields build the image collage next to the headline. Upload each one in the order shown:

Main image: the large image at the top of the collage.
Bottom-left: the smaller image under the main one.
Bottom-right: the second smaller image.

Tip: Pick three photos from the same activity or day. Mixing very different lighting and colours makes the collage look disjointed.

P1: Hero collage images section showing the three upload fields and the rendered collage

Campaign Figures

These numbers are reused across the hero, the impact bar and the donate card, so you only enter them once.

Goal: the total amount you are raising. This drives the progress bar.
Days left: how many days remain in the campaign. Leave it blank if the campaign has no deadline.
Show goal amount: tick to display the goal figure inside the progress bar. Untick it if you want to show only the amount raised.

Enter plain numbers only. No currency symbols, no commas, no units. The page adds the formatting for you.

# Correct
Goal:       3000000
Days left:  8

# Incorrect (will not render correctly)
Goal:       ₹30,00,000
Days left:  8 days

Show campaign figures is on by default. Turning it off hides the goal, days left and progress bar everywhere on the page.

P1: Campaign Figures section showing the goal, days left, and the show-goal-amount toggle

Navigation & Sections

This is the largest part of the panel. Each navigation link is paired with the content section it points to, so everything for one section lives in one card. Rename the link, toggle the section on or off, and edit all of its fields in the same place.

Card	Default label	Anchor
1	About	#about
2	How it works	#how
3	Impact	#impact
4	Updates	#updates
5	Supporters	#supporters

The anchor is fixed. Changing Link name only changes the text visitors see in the navigation bar. The link still jumps to the same section. If you rename Supporters to Testimonials, the button text changes but the target does not.

P1: Navigation and Sections, an expanded card showing the link name field, the fixed anchor note, the section toggle, and the section's own fields

1. About: #about

Eyebrow: the small label above the heading (for example About the fund).
Heading: the section headline.
Body: a rich-text paragraph telling the story of the fund.
Trust tags 1-3: three short credibility labels shown as pills (for example 100% verified, 80G receipts, Zero admin fee).

P1: About section main fields, showing the eyebrow, heading, body, and the three trust tags

Impact stats (inside About)

These are the numbers shown inside the About quote card. Tick Show stats to display them, then fill in up to three stats, each with a Value (for example 1,200) and a Label (for example Girls enrolled). Use Add stat for a second or third, and Remove to delete one.

P1: About impact stats, showing the show-stats toggle and up to three Value and Label rows

2. How it works: #how

An eyebrow, a heading, and a numbered list of steps. You can have between 1 and 3 steps. The template is designed for three, which keeps the row balanced on desktop.

Step title: a short action phrase, for example You give.
Step description: a rich-text explanation, for example Choose an amount and complete a secure checkout…

P1: How it works section, showing the eyebrow, heading, and the numbered steps list

3. Impact: #impact

Shows what different donation amounts achieve.

Eyebrow: for example Live progress.
Amount 1-4: the four preset donation buttons on the donate card. Defaults suggest 1000, 2000, 5000 and 10000. Enter plain numbers only.
Impact items: each item pairs an Amount / title (for example ₹1,000) with a Description (for example One girl's books and learning material for a year.). There is no upper limit. Add as many as you need.

P1: Impact section preset amounts, showing the four donation amount fields

P1: Impact items list with add and remove buttons, each item showing an amount and a description

Tip: Keep the impact items in the same currency and format as the four preset amounts, otherwise the donate card looks inconsistent.

4. Updates: #updates

A short field-notes timeline. Add between 1 and 3 updates. Each one has a Date (for example 20 Mar) and a rich-text Text entry (for example Enrolment drive added 180 new students…).

P1: Updates section, showing date and rich-text pairs, one per update

P1: Supporters section showing the name, role, and quote fields for each testimonial card

5. Supporters: #supporters

Donor testimonials. Add as many as you like. Three is recommended so the row stays balanced. Each testimonial has:

Name: for example Ananya Sharma.
Role: for example Monthly donor since 2022.
Quote: rich-text testimonial text.

Use real, specific quotes with a concrete detail (an amount, a letter received, a date). Generic praise reads as marketing copy and converts poorly.

Donate Section

The main donation block at the bottom of the page. It appears as its own card below the five navigation cards.

This section is not part of the navigation list. It is the target of the header's primary CTA button. Its Show donate section toggle is independent of the other sections.

Show donate section: on by default. Turning this off removes the checkout block entirely, so only do it if you are linking to an external donation form.
Eyebrow: for example Make it count.
Heading: for example Pick an amount. Any amount moves the goal.
Body: a rich-text reassurance text, for example Every contribution is receipted, verified…

Mobile Sticky Bar

A floating donate button pinned to the bottom of the screen on mobile devices, so visitors can give from anywhere on the page.

Show sticky mobile donate bar: on by default. Turning it off removes the floating bar on mobile; desktop is unaffected.
Button label override: replaces the default button text, for example Secure Checkout. Leave it blank to use the template default.

Test this on a real phone. The bar sits above the bottom of the screen, so check that it does not cover the footer contact details when the visitor scrolls to the end.

Limits & Quick Reference

The number of items each repeating list accepts. The Remove button is hidden once a list reaches its minimum, and Add disappears once it reaches its maximum.

List	Located in	Minimum	Maximum
Impact stats	About	0	3
Steps	How it works	1	3
Impact items	Impact	1	No limit
Updates	Updates	1	3
Testimonials	Supporters	1	No limit

Toggles at a glance

Toggle	Hides	Default
Show organization name	Name next to the logo	Off
Show hero	The whole hero block	On
Show campaign figures	Goal, days left and progress bar	On
Show goal amount	Goal figure inside the progress bar	On
Show stats	Stats inside the About card	On
Show <section> section	Any of the five nav sections	On
Show donate section	The donation block	On
Show sticky mobile donate bar	Floating mobile bar	On
Show footer	Contact details block	On

Before You Publish

Preview on a phone. Most donations happen on mobile, so check the hero, the preset amounts and the sticky bar at that width.
Check every navigation link. Click each one and confirm it scrolls to the section you expect, especially after renaming links.
Use plain numbers for the goal, days left, preset amounts and stat values.
Fill in the footer contact details. Donors look for a phone number and email before giving. An empty footer reduces trust.
Keep copy short. Eyebrows are a few words, headings are one line, and body text is two to three sentences.

Remember: nothing is lost when you hide a section. Toggle it off, publish, and switch it back on later. All of its content will still be there.