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Clubs & community
Club websites that run themselves (mostly).
Sporting clubs, community groups and not-for-profits run on volunteers with no spare time. Your website should save committee hours, not create them.
I built the website for Himalaya Tasman FC, a football club I founded, so I know the drill. Registrations come in on paper, fixtures live in someone's group chat, and the website is updated by whoever still remembers the password.
A good club site puts registrations, fixtures and news in one place that any committee member can update, and makes your sponsors look good enough that they renew.
What I build in
Members sign up and pay online. No more chasing paper forms at training.
One place for the draw, scores and a ladder, updated in a couple of minutes after each round.
Logos, links and a short write-up for every sponsor. Easy to show at renewal time.
Match reports and photos the whole committee can post, with no tech knowledge needed.
Documents, minutes and team sheets behind a simple login, if you need it.
Logins for each committee member, so the site doesn't depend on one person.
Questions I get asked
Do you offer a discount for clubs?
Yes. Registered not-for-profit clubs and community groups get a community rate on the build. Ask me about it on our first chat.
Can registrations take payments?
Yes. Members can pay online by card, and you see who's paid without a spreadsheet.
What happens when our committee changes?
You keep everything. I hand over logins to the new committee, and the care plan means someone's always looking after the site between AGMs.
Ready to say hello?
A free 15-minute chat, then a free homepage mockup. No obligation, no hard sell.