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We build for the quiet months.

ChamberHub started from a specific observation about how chambers actually lose members — not at the gala, and not on the renewal date, but somewhere in the long stretch between the two.

A chamber member smiling at a networking event
A chamber member at a business mixer
A local business owner in her shop
A chamber member during a morning meeting
A chamber member at a member breakfast
A local business owner at a chamber event

Powering local business connections.

Our mission, and the only line on the wall.

Four things we believe about chambers.

Chambers aren't generic membership orgs

Annual renewal cycles, luncheons, ribbon cuttings, the ask that comes up at the board meeting. We build around those rhythms rather than making you bend a general-purpose CRM into their shape.

The quiet months are the important ones

Engagement peaks at events and drops off in between. That in-between stretch is where members decide whether next year's invoice is worth paying. Most of what we build lives there.

Onboarding is included, not an add-on

Importing your member data, connecting your payment processor, configuring renewal schedules — we're with you through it. Most chambers are running within a few days.

Software doesn't replace your staff

It keeps members active and connected during the stretches when your team can't be everywhere at once. The relationships are still yours to build.

Built in Salem, Oregon.

A mid-sized city with a working chamber — which is exactly the scale most of this software gets designed for and almost never gets tested at. We’d rather build where the constraints are real.

Based in
Salem, Oregon
Typical setup
A few days
9:41
Amirra

Welcome our new members!

Ask the Chamber

David Lopez · 1h

Reply

Does anyone know a good accountant?

8 replies

Tomorrow

Networking Breakfast

RSVP