A light-mode adaptation of ecosia.org. Same chunky friendly typography, same generous spacing, same green-led accent system — rebuilt on a white & cream chassis for nonprofits and church plants whose work happens in the daylight.
The 2022 wordmark in #008009 is the canonical mark. Heritage tree-mark survives as a spot graphic, never paired with the wordmark. On dark surfaces the wordmark inverts to white via CSS fill, never to a different color.
Ecosia's full green spectrum kept intact — what changes is where it lives. The signature deep forest #18362b drops down to footer + one feature band per page, and the chassis becomes warm white. Accents (mint, sage, terracotta) earn their moments.
Ecosia ships Surt for display + Inter for body + Founders Grotesk for UI — two of three are paid. Substitutes here: Bricolage Grotesque (display, free, identical chunky friendly grotesque) + Inter (body, identical) + Manrope (UI, free workhorse).
Ecosia's photography pulls you into the work itself — agroforestry in Rwanda, savanna restoration in Brazil, urban tree-planting in Berlin. Honest, not staged.
Mission-driven nonprofits don't need slick stock photography. They need a system that respects how their actual work looks: people in mid-action, real landscapes, cropped honestly. This system ports Ecosia's editorial discipline to the church & community-org context.
Pill-shaped, generous padding, Manrope 700. The pill is non-negotiable — every CTA on Ecosia is one. Tertiary "text + arrow" pattern is for inline reads that don't need visual weight.
Pill chips signal kind-of-thing — series episode, project location, donation tier. Mist by default; terracotta for warmth moments; sage for editorial color; outlined for high-emphasis labels.
Photo-led, short body, single tertiary CTA. Hover lifts on a soft mint shadow — never a hard drop shadow. Ecosia uses cards as catalog entries for projects + stories; we use them for ministries + events.
Native shade trees + coffee plots, planted with the families who farm them.
Read the report →South America's most threatened savanna, replanted on the land that lost it.
Visit the project →A Saturday morning in Treptow with shovels, kids, and 220 oak saplings.
Sign up →Big numbers in --brand green on the deep forest band — one of the few licensed uses of #18362b in this system. Reserve for impact moments; don't repeat the dark band twice on the same page.
250M
100%
20M+
All 9 photos from Ecosia's Ghost CDN at w1600. Editorial color, no filters, no overlays unless type sits on top. The photographic discipline is half the brand.
The shortest possible whole rule: act on the green's behalf. Where Ecosia would be quiet, be quiet. Where Ecosia would let a photo do the lifting, do not write a paragraph.
#008009 on white, cream, or mist surfaces.#18362b for footer + one feature band per page.#008009 only.Three pattern wrappers unique to this DS, layered on top of the canonical section catalog. The sprinkle pipeline calls them by name; only Ecosia-light implements them.
.sig-impact-stats
Every search funds tree planting. One small daily habit, multiplied by 20 million people, becomes a global forest.
Planting partners and citizen volunteers across 35 countries.
From Brazilian Cerrado to Ugandan rainforest to Berlin city blocks.
100% reinvested into climate action — never extracted as dividend.
.sig-action-steps
Every action plants a tree, funds a forest, or brings someone into the work. Pick where you start — the rest follows.
Every search plants trees. Switch your default browser to Ecosia and your morning Google habit becomes a daily climate contribution.
Set as default →Find a planting project near you. Berlin Saturdays, Andes harvests, Cerrado restoration weekends — the field needs hands.
Find a project →80% goes directly to forests, 20% to the people running them. No fundraising overhead, no stockholder dividends.
Make a gift →Tell a friend who searches a lot. The math compounds — one heavy searcher converted is roughly 80 trees a year.
Send the link →.sig-caption-pill-photo
Rwanda agroforestry
Photo — Ecosia field team, Musanze district, Rwanda