Solutions
Built for how a chamber actually works
A chamber's member is a business with several people inside it, and its directory is a public asset the town uses. Generic membership tools model neither, which is why chambers end up with a CRM, a ticketing tool and a directory that disagree.
The member is a business
Bill the company, list the company, and still keep every individual as their own person with their own login and their own event history.
A directory worth belonging to
For most chamber members the public listing is the product. It stays accurate because businesses maintain their own entry.
Mixers, breakfasts, ribbon cuttings
Member and non-member pricing, capacity, waitlists and check-in — with attendance landing back on the business's record.
Tiered dues that renew
Bronze through to president's circle, or whatever you call yours. Each tier its own price, cycle and set of benefits.
Committees and councils
Young professionals, government affairs, ambassadors — tag them, mail them, and see who is actually turning up.
Sponsors as members
Sponsorship is a payment and a listing, not a separate spreadsheet kept by whoever sold it.
What chambers set up first
- Business members with multiple seats
- Membership tiers and tiered dues
- Public business directory
- Event calendar with member pricing
- Committees and ambassador groups
- Sponsorship packages
- Renewal reminders to the billing contact
- New-member onboarding emails
Move your chamber onto one system
Import your businesses, publish the directory, and let renewals run themselves. Free for your first 100 members.