Switch to
Clubb

Clubb is shaping how food and fitness creators build platforms. Here is the case for why now is the time to move.

What's happening

The way creators build is changing

A few years ago, your audience was happy with a newsletter and a recipe PDF. Today they expect a real app: meal plans they can actually cook from, programs they can follow on their phone, AI tools that answer questions in your voice. The platforms built for the old setup are showing their age.

Creators who pulled ahead in the last two years did the same thing. They stopped renting space on someone else’s platform and started running their own.

Introducing Clubb

Clubb is the platform for food and fitness creators

Clubb is where creators launch their own branded app. Memberships, digital products, programs, recipe tools, AI assistants, automations, payments - all connected, all under your name.

We run the platform so you can focus on content. Stripe Connect Standard means the customer relationship stays yours. Revenue share, no upfront cost. You can leave with your subscribers if you ever want to.

Hundreds of creators have made the switch, including Tyler Butt of Salty Flavours, who hit 5,000 paying subscribers in 3 months.

Why switch?

What you actually get when you switch

An app, not a paywalled feed

Substack, Patreon, Kajabi - all of them put your content inside their UI, surrounded by other creators or generic templates. Clubb gives you a native iOS and Android app, branded as you, with your members seeing only your work.

Hit 5,000 paying subscribers in 3 months.

Tyler ButtSalty Flavours · Building with Clubb since launchRead story

Tools built for what you actually make

Cook mode, dynamic ingredient scaling, automatic shopping lists, Instacart integration. Workout programs with progressions, weekly plans, member check-ins. Whatever you’re publishing, the platform shapes itself around it instead of asking you to fit a generic content slot.

Reached 4,000 subscribers after switching to Clubb.

Alex HughesFit Fuel · Migrated from another toolRead story

AI that actually knows your content

Members can ask your AI assistant for substitutions, variations, programme tweaks. It’s trained on your recipes, your videos, your transcripts. It answers in your voice. It doesn’t make up content you’d never publish.

Doubled her growth rate after switching to Clubb.

RosaNourish · Migrated to ClubbRead story

Higher revenue per subscriber, faster

Creators consistently see retention and ARPU lift after moving. The combination of a branded app, recipe-native tools, and a focused subscriber experience makes the product worth more, and people stick around longer.

5,000
Paying subscribers in 3 months
Tyler Butt, Salty Flavours
$400k
ARR within 11 months of launch
Salty Flavours
2x
Growth rate after switching
Rosa, Nourish

Outcomes vary by creator. Data above is from creators with established audiences moving from another platform or launching from scratch on Clubb.

The creators pulling ahead

Hundreds of creators have made the switch. From launching new businesses to migrating established ones.

It’s never too early or too late. Tyler Butt launched Salty Flavours on Clubb from day one and hit 5,000 subscribers in three months. Bill replaced his full-time salary running Food in Five. Fraser, Rosa, Gigi, Kimberley, Alex - each moved across from other tools and grew.

They switched to stay ahead. So can you.

How switching works

See if Clubb is right for you, and switch with confidence.

2Migration guide

Method 1 - Direct Stripe migration

If you’re on Substack, Uscreen, Memberful, MemberPress, or another platform using Stripe Connect Standard, your customers are already yours in Stripe. We can move them across directly, Stripe-to-Stripe, without anyone re-entering payment info.

Stripe-to-Stripe customer migration is an official Stripe process. Cards on file stay on file. Subscriptions keep their renewal dates. The next charge fires through your own Stripe account, now connected to Clubb. We run the migration with you, including comms to subscribers so the change is clear.

What stays the same

  • Customer email and identity
  • Card on file (last 4, expiry, billing details)
  • Active subscription with renewal date and price
  • Payment history, visible in your Stripe dashboard

What changes

  • Payments move from the platform's connected account to yours
  • Charges appear under your business name on statements
  • You own the customer in Stripe from day one
  • You stop paying platform fees on existing subscribers

Best for: creators on Substack, Uscreen, Memberful, MemberPress, or any platform built on Stripe Connect Standard. If your customers are already in your Stripe, this is the clean cut-over.

Migration guide

Method 2 - Billing date sync

Some platforms hold onto your customers. Patreon, Kajabi, Podia, Mighty Networks, Teachable, Skool - the subscriber is technically the platform’s customer, not yours. You can’t migrate them directly. The sooner you leave a platform like that, the better.

The way out: subscribers sign up to Clubb fresh, and we sync their billing date. Whatever time they’ve already paid for on the old platform, they get free on Clubb. Their first Clubb charge fires only when their old subscription would have renewed. No double charging, no awkward refunds, no losing them in the gap.

  1. Apr 1
    Subscriber pays £19 on the old platform

    Standard renewal. Their period runs to May 1.

  2. Apr 15
    They sign up to Clubb

    We credit the 15 days they've already paid for. Clubb access is free for that window. The clock keeps the same start.

  3. May 1
    First charge on Clubb

    Their original renewal day. From here, recurring revenue runs through your Stripe, on Clubb. You can cancel the old subscription before this date so nobody is paying twice.

Best for: creators on Patreon, Kajabi, Podia, Mighty Networks, Teachable, Skool, or any platform where you don’t fully own your customers. The sooner you move, the better.

Not sure which method fits?

Tell us about your existing setup and we’ll walk you through it. Most creators are migrated and live within a couple of weeks.