Start your evaluation
See it against the way your organization really runs.
Half an hour with the person who builds SorrelSites — your renewals, your events, your website, your board, and the thing you wish it did. Not a generic demo, and not a salesperson.
Two months free when we talk first
Book half an hour with the founder about how your organization runs, and if you join afterwards your first two months are free. There's no code to paste and no date it runs out — the call is how you claim it.
Step 1
Book half an hour
Leave an email address and pick a time. Bring how your organization runs today — the renewal spreadsheet, the website nobody wants to touch, the minutes somebody retypes every month.
Step 2
Bring the technical questions too
Your web address, taking card payments, what happens to the site you have now, getting the member list out of the system you're on. Half an hour is enough to find out what each one really involves, and you'll get a straight answer even when the answer is that you don't need us.
Step 3
Join when you're ready
Whenever that is — there's no deadline on this. Your first two months are free, and paying annually still takes 10% off on top of them.
The two free months come off your first bill, on monthly or annual billing, and they stack with the 10% annual saving. The call comes first; joining can be whenever suits your board. Nothing to enter when you sign up — it's set up by hand as you join.
What to expect
- A real conversation, not a pitch deck
- Half an hour with me. I build SorrelSites and I run a couple of associations, so bring how yours actually runs — the spreadsheet, the renewal chaos, the minutes someone retypes every month. I've sat through that meeting.
- The start of the relationship, not a hand-off
- The people you talk to now are the people you keep. There's no handover to an account manager who has never seen your organization, and no support tier to buy up into later — the smallest group reaches the same people as the largest.
- Your organization, on screen
- We look at the parts you care about — dues and renewals, your events, your website, your board — not a generic tour of everything.
- The technical questions, answered
- Web addresses, taking card payments, what happens to the site you have now, getting your member list out of the system you're on. Bring the parts nobody on your board wants to own — half an hour is enough to find out what each one really involves, and there's nothing to buy to get that answer.
- Tell us what's missing — and watch it get built
- If the thing your organization needs doesn't exist yet — a volunteer scheduling tool, say — you scope it on this call with the person who would build it. When it fits what SorrelSites is for, we build it, for you and for everyone, and the same person tells you when it's live. That's how SorrelSites gets built: from what the organizations using it run into. See what that has looked like so far →
- An honest answer about fit
- If another tool suits you better, you'll hear it. We publish where competitors win, and the same applies on a call.
- No obligation and no salesperson
- There's no contract to sign and nobody will chase you afterwards. If it's not the right time, that's a fine outcome.
Tell us who you are
So we can look at your organization before we talk. You'll pick a time on the next step.
This is a good use of your time if…
- You run a membership organization — a yacht or sailing club, a golf or tennis or rowing club, an association, a chamber, an alumni group or an HOA — with roughly 50 to a few thousand members.
- You're on a tool that's showing its age, or on a spreadsheet plus a website nobody wants to touch.
- Volunteers do most of the work, and whatever you pick has to survive them handing over each year.
Probably not, if…
- You need a finished, checked-over move — every member, every renewal date, every page — inside a week. Your site is live in minutes, but bringing a real organization across is work we would rather do properly than fast.
- You need deep double-entry accounting, a learning-management system, or a branded native app. Those are deliberate non-goals.
Still curious? The honest comparisons say where other tools win.