Software guide · Hunting and fishing club websites

Software for hunting and fishing club websites

$29–$385 / monthpublished plan rates · not a complete billSee price evidence ↓

Options to compare: Wild Apricot, StarChapter, Join It. Compare the tasks you need, the complete price and the terms before choosing.

The cost case · Hunting and fishing club websites

What the software costs—and where your margin can improve.

Start with the bill and one costly workflow. The comparison is straightforward: recurring software costs you can actually remove, minus the hosting, AI, integrations and upkeep a replacement needs. Time saved is a separate gain, and only becomes margin when the business can use it.

Current software · researched prices

Hunting and fishing club websites software runs $29 to $385 a month across the 3 vendors that publish prices. A website-related price point in the research is $170 a month; check whether it is a plan rate or a separate fee. 1 of 5 vendors have quote-only pricing in our research.

Published starting prices are not a like-for-like quote. Confirm the plans, seats, add-ons, payment fees and setup your workflow requires.

A focused tool · under your control

Pay for the parts this workflow needs.

One time: map the rules, build, test edge cases, move only the data needed and train the people who use it.

Each month: affordable hosting, coding-AI usage, any database or integrations, backups and maintenance. Price these for the actual application; a $0 or low hosting tier is not the total cost.

You control: the code repository, domain, data and service accounts. Someone on your side owns updates, access, recovery and support.

MarginVendor costs removed − the replacement’s full monthly operating cost.
Admin timeFirst target: One repeated hunting and fishing club websites task. $1,169 is StarChapter's setup fee for a club under 50 members, before its $86 first month. Wild Apricot starts at $66. Here's what clubs pay.
Business valueDurable, documented margin can strengthen a business; buyers still assess risk and whether someone else can run the workflow.

The exact replacement cost depends on scope and usage. Bring your invoice and one frustrating task; we’ll map what can stay, what could be owned and the costs to verify.

Get a free 30-minute cost and workflow review

What a safe switch means for hunting and fishing club websites

Build the member workspace and role permissions, then the directory, events, renewals and self-service portal. Reconcile dues before moving collections.

Records that must move

  • Members or households, roles, directory preferences, events and renewal dates
  • Dues balances, documents, access permissions and communication consent

Ask for a sample export. Check relationships, attachments and history, not just row counts.

Tests before you switch

  • Members only see records their role permits and private directory entries stay private.
  • A renewal updates status once, including failed or retried payment notifications.
  • The next administrator can export records and maintain the directory without the original builder.
Other names and related business types

These terms appear in the same research category. Check your specific workflow before treating products as interchangeable.

What does the software cost?

Hunting and fishing club websites software runs $29 to $385 a month across the 3 vendors that publish prices. A website-related price point in the research is $170 a month; check whether it is a plan rate or a separate fee. 1 of 5 vendors have quote-only pricing in our research.

Where the money goes

Club software prices by member count. StarChapter runs $86 to $385 a month with setup fees from $1,169 to $3,041, and Wild Apricot starts at $66 for 100 contacts. Join It is $29 a month for 250 members plus a 3% fee on transactions, and a custom domain only comes with the $199 Extra tier.

What to keep

If dues already flow through one of these and the officers know how to use it, keep that part. Officers rotate, so the audit checks who can run whatever you end up with.

What to verify

Ask providers to demonstrate this workflow using your edge cases. Check which plan includes each step, what costs extra and how your records can be exported.

5 vendors sell to hunting and fishing club websites

Researched vendor prices

VendorPlans (per month)WebsiteChecked
Join ItCharges by member count + percentage service fee on transactions
  • Starter $29
  • Total $99
  • Extra $199
$170/mo2026-09-21
StarChapterCharges by member count band + additional contact allowance
  • Essential <50 $86
  • Essential $130
  • Growth $175
  • Advanced $245
  • Pro $305
  • Enterprise $385
$130/mo2026-09-21
Wild ApricotCharges by contact count band (100, 250, 500, 2000, 5000, 15000, 50000)
  • 100 contacts $66
Included2026-09-21
ClubExpressNot verified——
GrowthZone (ChamberMaster / MemberSuite)Quote only——

Prices are what each vendor publishes on its own pricing page, on the date shown. "Quote only" means the vendor doesn't publish prices. "Not verified" means we couldn't read a price off the vendor's own page, so we don't print one.

Questions owners ask

How much does a hunting club website cost?

Published membership-software prices start at $29 a month for Join It Starter, $66 for Wild Apricot and $86 for StarChapter, which adds a $1,169 setup fee. None of them sell stand reservations or harvest logs.

How much does StarChapter cost?

StarChapter Essential is $86 a month under 50 members and $130 for 150 members, each with a $1,169 setup fee. Growth is $175 with $1,684 setup, and prices climb by member band to $385.

Can club software handle stand reservations and harvest logs?

Not the standard membership platforms. Lease shares, stand reservations and harvest logs call for a custom build rather than another subscription.

Related businesses

Could software for hunting and fishing club websites work on your terms?

Bring one workflow or software bill to a free 30-minute conversation. We’ll map what a coding AI and affordable hosting might cover, and what ownership would require.

Practical guidance, not a promise of a cheap or maintenance-free replacement.