
Set the rules for each pass type
Configure which passes your club offers, who can use them, and when they’re valid.
Club guest passes & admissions
When a guest arrives, find their pass, see who sponsored it, and check the visit rules in one place. Give staff a clear answer while the guest is at the desk.


Try it yourself
Follow a sample pass from the member portal to the front desk. This club allows eligible members to issue a single-use guest pass online.
The front desk is ready to look up a pass when the guest arrives.
Member portal
Taylor’s guest pass
Jordan Lee
Taylor’s membership includes an eligible single-use guest pass.
Bring your club’s guest rules to a walkthrough.
Book a guest passes walkthrough
Configure which passes your club offers, who can use them, and when they’re valid.

Staff can see who invited the guest and which household the pass belongs to.

Review the visit date, remaining uses and waiver status before admitting the guest.
How it connects
Redemption stays on the sponsoring member’s record, so staff can follow up on a visit or answer how many uses remain.
Sponsored guest activity
Questions about guest access
Yes. The guest-pass workflow is designed around distinct guest products and redemption rules. We will review your club’s specific limits and schedules.
Sponsor tracking keeps the guest workflow connected to the appropriate member or household context.
It keeps the guest product, sponsoring member or household and redemption history connected to the visit. In Clubward, staff can review that context at arrival and return to the recorded pass activity when a member asks what was used.
Bring your pass types, sponsor rules and visit limits. We’ll walk through what the member and the front desk would see.
Book a guest passes walkthrough
From the Clubward blog
Blog article
Prepare guest rules, account information and an escalation path before the next arrival.
Read articleBlog article
Evaluate the connections between household records, memberships, payments and the front desk.
Read articlePaper passes and handwritten counts make it hard to know who invited a guest, what remains available and which rules apply.
If different guest products are tracked informally, staff must piece together which conditions apply. The visitor waits while the team finds someone who remembers the right interpretation.
A guest name alone does not explain the membership relationship. Without that connection, account questions and future follow-up require another search through desk notes or messages.
A paper tally may show that a pass was used without making the underlying visit easy to explain. Disconnected records leave staff reconstructing the answer when a member asks about availability.
In your personal walkthrough, we’ll explore:
It keeps the guest product, sponsoring member or household and redemption history connected to the visit. In Clubward, staff can review that context at arrival and return to the recorded pass activity when a member asks what was used.
Yes. Start with the pass products, hosting-household requirements and guest policy your club uses. We will walk through a pool arrival and review the supported redemption rules with your front-desk team before you choose a configuration.
Bring the written guest policy, the pass products you offer and the redemption conditions staff apply. Identify any exceptions that need a manager’s decision so the setup starts with clear operating rules.
Ask another employee to review the sponsoring household and redemption history for a sample visit. They should be able to explain the recorded pass use without finding the person who handled the arrival.
Guest passes govern visits and redemption conditions. Prepaid balances support eligible purchases. Evaluating them separately keeps the access policy clear even when a household uses both features.
Yes. The guest-pass workflow is designed around distinct guest products and redemption rules. We will review your club’s specific limits and schedules.
Sponsor tracking keeps the guest workflow connected to the appropriate member or household context.