--- title: "VolunteerReminder vs Planning Center: Texting Costs" description: "Planning Center meters volunteer texts at $0.02 a credit plus $5 a month, on top of Services. We send scheduled shift reminders for $9. Who should stay put." canonical_url: https://volunteerreminder.com/compare/volunteerreminder-vs-planning-center md_url: https://volunteerreminder.com/compare/volunteerreminder-vs-planning-center.md last_updated: 2026-09-18 --- # VolunteerReminder vs Planning Center: a church operating system, a reminder service, and what it costs to text a volunteer We build VolunteerReminder, so this page is not written by a neutral party and there is no point pretending otherwise. What we can do is put every Planning Center number next to the help article it came from, keep our own claims narrow enough to check, and say plainly further down who should stay exactly where they are — which, for most churches who land here, is the right answer. Every figure below was fetched from primary sources on August 18, 2026. Start with the thing that decides most of this. **These two products are not substitutes, and they are not even the same category.** Planning Center is a church operating system: Services for worship planning and volunteer scheduling, People for the member database, Giving, Check-Ins, Groups, Calendar, Registrations, and the Church Center app that ties them together. Their Services page says over 78,000 churches use it. VolunteerReminder is one thing: scheduled shift reminders for a roster that already exists. A coordinator enters the rotation once, and we text and email the people on it before their shifts. **We do not replace Services, People, Giving, or Check-Ins, and nothing on this page should be read as suggesting otherwise.** Nobody migrates from Planning Center to us, because there is no version of us that could receive what Planning Center holds. So the real question is not which product is better. It is whether the reminder is landing. Planning Center will plan your Sunday, hold your people, take your giving, and check in your children. Whether the 9 a.m. nursery volunteer gets a text she actually reads is a narrower question with a surprisingly specific answer, and that answer has a meter in it. Two things to concede before any pricing, because they are the strongest arguments against us on this entire page. **Planning Center's free tiers are real, and we have none.** The People database and reporting are free with no member limit, Services is free for 5 team members, and the Church Center app costs nothing to set up ([planningcenter.com/pricing](https://www.planningcenter.com/pricing)). Our plans start at $3 a month and there is no free tier at any size. And **Planning Center's reminder emails are genuinely good** — automatic, up to seven days ahead, sent at 10 a.m. local time, condensed into one message when somebody serves on two teams the same day, carrying whatever plan notes the coordinator attached, with Accept and Decline buttons for anyone who has not confirmed ([help.planningcenter.com](https://help.planningcenter.com/en/142894-set-up-reminder-emails.html)). If your volunteers read email, that is a solved problem and it is already paid for. ## Where each one hurts on volunteer texting **Planning Center has two texting paths, and neither one is an automatic per-shift text reminder that reliably arrives.** That sentence is doing a lot of work, so here is each path with its own citation. **The free path is email-to-text through carrier gateways, and it is the one that quietly fails.** Services can send scheduling requests, reminders, and general emails as text notifications through "a free email-to-text service called SMS gateway, which is only available through certain mobile carriers." The volunteer's profile has to carry an email address, a mobile number *and* the correct mobile carrier before the option even appears. The blunt sentence is in the same help article: "many carriers (such as Verizon and AT&T) have stopped supporting SMS gateway texts, making in-app notifications more reliable" ([help.planningcenter.com](https://help.planningcenter.com/en/142891-set-up-and-respond-to-text-notifications.html)). Verizon and AT&T are most of the American market. Planning Center's own recommendation is to stop leaning on the free text path and use push notifications in the Services app instead — which works right up until the volunteer who has no app and no intention of installing one. Their own texting overview table makes the point more cleanly than any argument we could write. Across five products, it scores each on whether it can send texts, receive replies, avoid carrier restrictions, and cost nothing. **Services is the only row in that table with no check mark under "No mobile carrier restrictions"** ([help.planningcenter.com](https://help.planningcenter.com/en/144875-texting-in-planning-center.html)). The product holding the volunteer schedule is the one product whose texting is carrier-dependent. A gateway text that never arrives does not bounce and does not warn anybody, so the failure surfaces at 8:55 on Sunday morning at an unstaffed check-in desk. **The deliverable path is a different product with a meter on it.** Real carrier texting runs through People, at **$0.02 per credit plus a flat $5 a month for a toll-free number**. That $5 is the part worth reading twice: their help center says "the cost to maintain the toll-free number remains $5/month" whether you register for outgoing messaging, Text2Give, or both ([help.planningcenter.com](https://help.planningcenter.com/en/139180-set-up-text-messaging.html)). Their pricing page states the same two numbers in plain language — a toll-free number at $5 a month, and People credits at $0.02 per text ([planningcenter.com/pricing](https://www.planningcenter.com/pricing)). Setup wants a credit card on file, a carrier review that takes three to five business days, and the URL of an opt-in consent form. The whole feature is US-only; international churches are pointed at third-party integrations. Now the detail that matters more than the two cents. **A credit is "one text message of up to 160 standard characters to one recipient." Past 160 characters it splits into two credits, with a 300-character ceiling, and emoji shrink the budget further** ([help.planningcenter.com](https://help.planningcenter.com/en/139182-send-a-text-to-a-list.html)). A reminder that actually tells a volunteer who, what, when, where, and who to text if they cannot make it runs past 160 characters comfortably, so the working assumption for a useful reminder is two credits, not one. **And here is the structural problem that the price alone does not show.** People texts are composed by a person and sent to a **list** — you open the Lists page, pick a list, write the message, and send it or schedule it up to one month ahead. They are not generated from the Services volunteer schedule, and Planning Center does not claim they are. So the reliable texting path does not produce an automatic per-shift reminder at all: somebody sits down every week and sends it by hand, or the church buys an add-on. That is not a pricing complaint. It is a different shape of work. Three more published details, because they decide how a reminder behaves when something goes wrong. Replies are not received: if a volunteer answers, "their reply is discarded, and they'll receive a text telling them that the number cannot receive replies." Scheduled sends only go out between 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. in the organization's time zone. And the failure mode that matters most for reminders, in their words: "If your organization does not have sufficient SMS credits at the scheduled send time, the text is not sent, and the message creator receives an email notification." Auto-refill exists and is optional. If it is switched off and the balance runs short, Sunday's reminder simply does not go out, and the only person who learns that is whoever wrote it. Run a normal rotation through that. Forty volunteers across nursery, ushers, AV, and coffee, each serving about twice a month, with two reminders per serve, is **160 messages a month**. At two credits each that is 320 credits, or $6.40, plus the $5 number fee — **about $11.40 a month in texting alone**, before anyone replies and before Christmas and Easter. That sits on top of Services, which is priced by "the total number of people who access the system in any way." The free tier stops at 5 team members, and the paid prices observed on their site today run $15 (20 team members), $32 (50), $69 (150), $115 (400), $179 (1,000), and $239 at the top ([planningcenter.com/services](https://www.planningcenter.com/services)). A 40-volunteer roster plus the staff who schedule them lands on the 50-member tier, so $32. **Realistic all-in for scheduling and reliably texting a 40-volunteer roster: about $43 a month, metered.** The strongest evidence that this gap is real is not our arithmetic — it is that an entire add-on economy grew up to fill it, aimed squarely at Planning Center. Confirmed.Church sells reply-to-confirm volunteer texts at $20, $35, or $60 a month for 500, 1,500, or 4,000 credits a month, charges a one-time $15 10DLC fee in the US, does not meter incoming messages, does not roll credits over, and works only with Planning Center Services ([confirmed.church](https://confirmed.church/)). Their own pitch names the reason out loud: the free texting option "requires you to Know the person's carrier … AND use the SMS gateway provided by the carrier," and "the nation's largest carrier, Verizon, stopped allowing access to their gateway." Text In Church is CORE, PLUS, or SUITE on a credit slider — $35, $45, or $60 a month at 501–1,250 credits, or $350, $450, and $600 billed yearly — with overages at three cents a message ([textinchurch.com/pricing](https://textinchurch.com/pricing)). Churches are paying several times a flat $9 to do one thing: get a text in front of a volunteer and hear a yes back. **Where we hurt is narrower and easier to state, because the product is narrower.** [Deluxe is $9 a month](/pricing) and covers up to 60 volunteers with scheduled shift reminders, two texts per shift. That is a shape, not an allowance: the volume is shift slots times reminders per shift, so there is no credit balance to run dry mid-month and no charge when a volunteer replies — and it also cannot be pointed at anything else. It is not a bulk-text plan and not a per-message credit pack. If the job is telling four hundred people at nine at night that Sunday is canceled, that is mass texting, and Planning Center's People credits or a tool like Clearstream is the honest answer rather than us. The version of that limit people actually hit is the plan ladder. [Basic is $3](/pricing) for up to 40 volunteers with email and calendar reminders only, so a 40-volunteer roster that wants texting does not pay $3, it pays $9 for Deluxe — and Deluxe's own ceiling is 60 volunteers, which a mid-sized rotation clears. [Pro is $19](/pricing) for up to 150 volunteers, a third reminder per shift, and the substitute finder: when somebody drops, it texts a batch of the bench rather than the whole roster, and the first YES takes the shift before it moves to the next batch. Annual billing is $33, $90, and $190, every plan starts with a 30-day trial and no card, and volunteers install nothing and log into nothing. And the cost that is specific to *this* comparison, which no amount of pricing math softens: **we do not integrate with Planning Center.** A church running both keeps the roster in two places and updates it in two places. Confirmed.Church syncs from Services and writes confirmations back into it; we do not. For a rotation that changes twice a year that is a non-event, and for a roster that churns every month it is a real chore. Anyone weighing $9 against a $20 add-on should weigh that alongside it. ## The matrix, and what 40 volunteers costs The two products as they are published today. The point of the table is how few rows are a genuine head-to-head — most of it is Planning Center doing things we do not do at all: | | Planning Center | VolunteerReminder | |---|---|---| | What it is | A church operating system — Services for worship planning and volunteer scheduling, plus People, Giving, Check-Ins, Groups, Calendar, Registrations, and the Church Center app | A reminder service — enter a recurring rotation once, and we text, email, and calendar-invite the roster before each shift | | Free plan | Real and permanent: the People database and reporting, Services for 5 team members, and Church Center essentials | None. Plans start at $3 a month, with a 30-day trial and no card | | Paid price | Services observed at $15 (20 team members), $32 (50), $69 (150), $115 (400), $179 (1,000), $239 — priced by everyone who accesses the system in any way | Basic $3, Deluxe $9, Pro $19 a month; $33 / $90 / $190 annually | | Priced by | People who access the system, per product | Volunteers on the roster — 40 / 60 / 150 | | Who builds the schedule | Planning Center, and well — templates, the Matrix for scheduling weeks ahead, auto-scheduling from blockout dates, past serving history, and household preferences | A coordinator, before we do anything; we do not build it | | Automatic reminders | Reminder emails up to seven days ahead, 10 a.m. local, condensed across teams, with plan notes and Accept/Decline for the unconfirmed | The whole product. 1 reminder per shift on Basic, 2 on Deluxe, 3 on Pro | | Automatic text reminders | Only over carrier email-to-text gateways, which their own help center says many carriers including Verizon and AT&T have stopped supporting | Deluxe and Pro. Scheduled shift reminders, two per shift on Deluxe and three on Pro — not a bulk-text plan and not a credit pack | | Deliverable texting | A separate product: People credits at $0.02 each plus $5 a month for a toll-free number, composed by hand and sent to a list rather than generated from the schedule | The same scheduled reminders. No credit balance, no per-message charge, no charge for a reply | | What a credit buys | 160 standard characters to one recipient; past 160 it splits into two credits, with a 300-character ceiling | Not applicable — the volume is shift slots × reminders per shift | | If the balance runs out | "the text is not sent, and the message creator receives an email notification"; auto-refill is optional | No balance to run out of | | Replies | Not received in People — a reply is discarded and the sender gets a text saying the number cannot receive replies. On carriers that still pass gateway texts, Services notifications carry Accept and Decline short links | One-way for ordinary reminders. On Pro, the substitute finder reads a YES back from the bench batch it texted | | When somebody drops | Reschedule in Services and re-send; the add-on market exists largely to automate the confirm-and-backfill loop | Pro texts a batch of the bench, first YES takes the shift, then the next batch | | Where texting works | US only; international churches are pointed at third-party integrations | US numbers | | Worship planning | Yes — order of service, song library, keys and chord charts, rehearsal audio, Services LIVE, CCLI reporting | No. None of it, at any price | | Member database, giving, check-ins | Yes, as separate products in the same system | No. Not a church management system by any definition | | Mobile app | The Services app for volunteers and the Church Center app for everyone else; push notifications are what Planning Center recommends instead of gateway texts | None, and none needed — reminders arrive as ordinary texts and emails | | What volunteers set up | For a gateway text: their own profile has to carry an email address, a mobile number, and the correct carrier, and they tick the notification types themselves | Nothing. The coordinator supplies the mobile number; volunteers get STOP handling and never create an account | | Integration between the two | — | None. Running both means keeping the roster in two places | | Trial | 30 days free, no setup fees, cancel any time | 30 days, no card | Sources: [planningcenter.com/pricing](https://www.planningcenter.com/pricing), [planningcenter.com/services](https://www.planningcenter.com/services), [help.planningcenter.com](https://help.planningcenter.com/en/139180-set-up-text-messaging.html), [help.planningcenter.com](https://help.planningcenter.com/en/144875-texting-in-planning-center.html), and [our own pricing page](/pricing), all as published on August 18, 2026; Planning Center pages re-fetched September 17, 2026 with no drift. Planning Center prices by everyone who accesses the system and we price by volunteers on the roster, so the only fair way to line them up is to fix the roster. Forty volunteers, reminded twice per serve, twice a month: | Setup | Monthly cost at 40 volunteers | What that buys | |---|---|---| | Planning Center free tier | **$0** | The People database and reporting, and Services for 5 team members — a 40-volunteer roster does not fit | | **VolunteerReminder Basic** | **$3** | 40 volunteers — exactly the cap — email and calendar reminders, one per shift; no texting | | **VolunteerReminder Deluxe** | **$9** | Up to 60 volunteers, scheduled shift reminders by text and email, two per shift | | Planning Center Services alone | $32 observed | The 50-team-member tier: worship planning, auto-scheduling, and automatic reminder *emails*; texts only over carrier gateways | | **Planning Center Services + VolunteerReminder Deluxe** | **$41** | The church operating system stays exactly as it is, and the recurring rotations get flat-rate text reminders | | Planning Center Services + People texting | About $43, metered | $32 + $6.40 of credits + the $5 toll-free number — and the texts are composed by hand and sent to a list | | Planning Center Services + Confirmed.Church | About $52 | $32 + $20 for 500 reply-to-confirm credits a month, plus a one-time $15 10DLC fee; syncs with Services, which we do not | | WhenToHelp | $54 | The 31–60 helper band; a real scheduler with email and text notifications inside the band price, no published per-message rate or cap | Five footnotes, so the table is not read as more than it is. The three Planning Center rows count the whole Services subscription, which is only fair for a church that would not otherwise be paying for it. **A church already using Services should read them as $0, $11.40, and $20 of *additional* cost — not $32, $43, and $52.** Read that way, the honest comparison at 40 volunteers is $9 against $11.40 against $20, and $9 versus $11.40 is close enough that the deciding factor is not price at all: it is whether somebody wants to compose and send that message by hand every week. The 160-message figure is our arithmetic on a stated roster — forty volunteers, two serves each a month, two reminders per serve — not a claim of Planning Center's. The same forty serving weekly is about 320 messages, roughly $17.80 a month in credits and number fee, and the flat-rate side does not move. Our $3 row is a trap worth naming out loud: Basic tops out at exactly 40 volunteers and does not text at all, so a 40-volunteer roster that wants texting is a $9 decision here, not a $3 one. The $32 Services tier is observed on Planning Center's own calculator rather than quoted from a static rate card, and it is the least certain number in the table, because Services is priced by "the total number of people who access the system in any way" and Planning Center does not define what counts as access for a volunteer who only ever receives an email. And [WhenToHelp](/alternatives/whentohelp) is on the table because it prices a 40-volunteer roster as 40 volunteers, and because it is the honest answer for anyone who needs the schedule *built* by something other than a church operating system. If the church runs Ministry Scheduler Pro instead of Planning Center, the meter is sharper still — MSP bills optional SMS at $0.02 per message **sent or received**, so a reply-to-confirm loop pays both directions of every yes, and that head-to-head is on [Planning Center vs Ministry Scheduler Pro](/compare/planning-center-vs-ministry-scheduler-pro). ## Who should stay on Planning Center, and where we fit **Stay on Planning Center if the church runs on the whole operating system.** Services for the worship plan, People for the member database, Giving, Check-Ins for the children's ministry, Groups, Calendar, and the Church Center app that everyone already has on their phone — the integration across those products *is* the product, and we replace none of it. There is no giving, no check-in, no member database, no song library, no room booking, and no church app anywhere in what we sell, so a church consolidating onto one system is not weighing us against Planning Center. It is weighing whether to add a $9 line item to something it is keeping either way. **Stay if Sunday runs on the worship plan.** The song library with keys and chord charts, rehearsal audio, the order of service, Services LIVE, CCLI reporting, plan templates, the media library — that is why 78,000-plus churches are there, and nothing on this page substitutes for any of it. If the volunteer schedule is a by-product of planning the service, it belongs in the thing that plans the service. **Stay if your volunteers read email.** This is the case we lose most often, and it deserves saying plainly rather than buried. Planning Center's reminder emails are automatic, go out up to seven days ahead at 10 a.m. local time, condense into one message for anyone serving on two teams the same day, carry whatever plan notes the coordinator attached, and give unconfirmed team members Accept and Decline buttons right in the email. That is free with Services, it is well built, and if it is working, stop reading and keep it. The reasons it stops working are specific: volunteers who do not open email, a roster of the same eight nursery people who will never install the Services app, gateway texts that Verizon and AT&T no longer carry, and a coordinator who has taken to phoning people on Saturday night. If none of those describes you, stay. **Stay if the auto-scheduler is doing real work.** Filling positions from blockout dates, past serving history, and household preferences, scheduling weeks ahead in the Matrix, and letting team members claim open slots themselves is genuinely hard to replace, and we do not attempt it. We do not build the schedule at all — we assume a coordinator already did. **Stay if the volunteers are on the Services app.** Push notifications are what Planning Center recommends over gateway texts, they cost nothing, replies work, and a team that has actually installed the app has a better experience there than any text we would send. The app is the answer for the volunteers who will install it. The problem is the ones who will not. **And stay if you already bought a texting add-on you are happy with.** Confirmed.Church at $20 a month reads ACCEPT and DECLINE back into Planning Center and syncs your services automatically. That is a good product doing something we do not do, and $11 a month is not a reason to unpick a workflow that already works. Buying the add-on is a reasonable answer, and the add-on market exists because plenty of churches reached it before you did. **Where we fit is narrow and specific.** The roster exists, the rotation repeats, the nursery is the same eight people it was last year, and the only broken piece is that somebody forgets. [Deluxe is $9 a month](/pricing) for scheduled shift reminders to up to 60 volunteers, two texts per shift, sent as ordinary texts and emails with nothing for a volunteer to install, log into, or opt into on their own — no profile to complete, no carrier to pick, no app, no account. The bill does not move with the number of messages, so nobody rations reminders to protect a credit balance, and rationed reminders are exactly how an unstaffed check-in desk happens. **And where we do not fit, stated as plainly as the six above.** We do not replace Planning Center, and we are not a church management system by any definition: no giving, no check-ins, no member database, no groups, no room booking, no registrations, no song library, no service planning, no church app. We do not build the schedule. We do not integrate with Planning Center, so running both means the roster lives in two places and somebody keeps them in step. We are not a mass-texting tool — Deluxe is two scheduled reminders per shift, not a channel for texting the whole directory about a cancellation. We have no free plan at any size, and Planning Center's free tiers are real. Keeping both is the normal outcome rather than a compromise, and it is what we actually recommend. Planning Center keeps the worship plan, the people, the giving, and the check-ins; the recurring rotations get a reminder from something whose only job is landing on a volunteer's phone. Nothing has to be migrated or switched off, no product is cancelled, and no volunteer notices anything except that the reminder arrives. If you want the no-shows you already have priced out first, our [volunteer no-show cost calculator](/tools/no-show-calculator) does it with no email required. **[Start a free trial](/signup)** — 30 days, no card — or email [info@volunteerreminder.com](mailto:info@volunteerreminder.com) and we will say plainly whether this fits. If the answer is that Planning Center already covers it, that is what we will say. ## FAQ ### Are VolunteerReminder and Planning Center alternatives to each other? No, and treating them as substitutes is how churches buy the wrong thing. Planning Center is a church operating system — Services for worship planning and volunteer scheduling, plus People, Giving, Check-Ins, Groups, Calendar, and the Church Center app. VolunteerReminder does one thing: scheduled shift reminders for a roster that already exists. We do not replace Services, People, Giving, or Check-Ins, and there is no giving, check-in, member database, song library, or service planning anywhere in our product. The overlap is a single line item — getting a named person to remember a specific day — and for most churches the right answer is to keep Planning Center and decide separately whether the reminder is landing. ### Does Planning Center include free text reminders for volunteers? Only over carrier email-to-text gateways, and their own help article says "many carriers (such as Verizon and AT&T) have stopped supporting SMS gateway texts, making in-app notifications more reliable." The volunteer's profile has to list an email address, a mobile number, and the correct carrier before the option even appears, and a gateway text that never arrives does not bounce or warn anybody. Planning Center's own texting overview scores five products on carrier restrictions, and Services is the only one that does not clear them. Reminder *emails* are free, automatic, and genuinely good — up to seven days ahead, at 10 a.m. local time, with Accept and Decline buttons for anyone unconfirmed. ### What does texting volunteers through Planning Center actually cost? Deliverable texting runs through People at $0.02 per credit plus a flat $5 a month for a toll-free number, and their help center is explicit that the $5 stays $5 whether you register for outgoing messaging, Text2Give, or both. One credit covers 160 standard characters to one recipient; past 160 a message splits into two credits, with a 300-character ceiling. A useful reminder runs past 160, so assume two credits. Forty volunteers, two serves a month, two reminders per serve, is 160 messages — about $6.40 in credits plus the $5 number fee, roughly $11.40 a month in texting on top of the Services subscription. Those People texts are composed by a person and sent to a list — they are not generated from the Services volunteer schedule (https://help.planningcenter.com/en/139182-send-a-text-to-a-list.html). Texting is US-only, replies are discarded, and if the credit balance is short at the scheduled send time the text simply is not sent. ### Which is cheaper for 40 volunteers? It depends entirely on whether the church is paying for Services anyway. All-in, Planning Center runs about $43 a month — the $32 tier observed for 50 team members, $6.40 of credits, and the $5 number fee — against $9 for VolunteerReminder Deluxe, which covers up to 60 volunteers with two scheduled text and email reminders per shift. But a church already using Services for worship planning should compare $11.40 of additional cost against $9, which is close enough that price is not the deciding factor. The real difference is that Planning Center's reliable texts are composed by hand and sent to a list, while ours go out on their own from the rotation. Our own Basic plan is $3 and covers exactly 40 volunteers, but it is email and calendar only, so a 40-person roster that wants texting is a $9 decision, not a $3 one. ### Who should stay on Planning Center? Most churches that are already there. Stay if the church runs on the whole system — Services, People, Giving, Check-Ins, and the Church Center app — because we replace none of it. Stay if Sunday runs on the worship plan, the song library, and the chord charts, none of which we have. Stay if your volunteers read email, because the reminder emails are automatic, well built, and free with Services. Stay if the auto-scheduler is filling positions from blockout dates and serving history, since we do not build schedules at all. And stay if you already bought a texting add-on you are happy with — a $20-a-month tool that reads confirmations back into Planning Center is doing something we do not do. ### Can we keep Planning Center and use VolunteerReminder too? Yes, and that is the normal outcome rather than a compromise — it is what we recommend. Planning Center keeps the worship plan, the member database, the giving, and the check-ins; VolunteerReminder sends the recurring reminders for the nursery, usher, AV, and coffee rotations where no-shows are the actual pain. Nothing has to be migrated or switched off, and volunteers install nothing and log into nothing. One honest caveat: we do not integrate with Planning Center, so the roster lives in two places and somebody keeps them in step. For a rotation that changes twice a year that is nothing; for a roster that churns monthly it is a real chore worth weighing. ### Are VolunteerReminder's texts unlimited on the $9 plan? No. Deluxe is $9 a month for scheduled shift reminders: up to 60 volunteers, two texts per shift. It is not a bulk-text plan and not a per-message credit pack. What it is instead of a meter is a predictable bill for normal reminder volume — the volume is shift slots times reminders per shift, so there is no credit balance to top up and no charge when a volunteer replies. If the job is texting a whole church directory at once about a cancellation, Planning Center's People credits or a mass-texting product is the honest answer. ## Sitemap See the full [sitemap](https://volunteerreminder.com/sitemap.md) for every public page.