Services · Ecommerce development · Community management membership sites

Membership sites that sell New York building space by the month, not by the clipboard.

Codeeo builds paid membership websites for New York co-op boards, condo associations, rental operators and the managing agents who serve them. In a city where every square foot is contested, buildings charge for gyms, bike rooms, storage lockers, playrooms, roof decks and lounges. We give residents a site to join a plan, take a place on a waitlist, pay, renew and cancel online, and we give the super, the doorman and the managing agent a single list of who is entitled to what.

The site handles optional plans only. Maintenance charges, common charges and rent stay in the systems your managing agent already runs, so shareholders and owners never see the same money twice. Board members get reports by building and amenity that drop straight into the next board package.

Built for
Co-op boards, condo boards, rental building owners and managing agents across Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens and the rest of New York City.
Typical timeline
Dates are agreed after discovery, once the buildings, amenities and waitlist rules in the first release are settled, and recorded in the scope.
What you own
The site, its code, the processor account, the waitlists and every resident record, all held in your building's or company's name.
Rated
4.7 / 5 from 23 Google reviews

200+ companies across the US and the UAEFrom a first store to a listed developer

Modon
Majid Al Futtaim
HP
Belkin
Dulsco Group
OneClickDrive
Hanayen
HMS
Clocksprings
Ghezlan

What residents and staff get

Designed for buildings where demand is bigger than the room.

A typical Manhattan co-op has twenty storage cages and two hundred apartments. A new rental tower in Long Island City or Downtown Brooklyn has a gym, a coworking lounge and a roof terrace that its marketing promised to everyone. In both cases the board or owner must decide who gets limited space, what it costs, and how to stop the arrangement turning into favors handed out by whoever answers the phone.

Community management paid membership platform development New York boards ask us for starts with that allocation problem. Waitlists are visible and fair, offers expire if they are not taken, shareholders and subletters are treated as the house rules say, and payment is automatic once a place is accepted. The rest of the platform, from billing to staff views, follows those rules rather than working around them.

Explain your project
  • Waitlists for storage and bike rooms

    Residents join a waitlist for a storage cage, bike rack, parking space or locker and see their position in it. When a space frees up, the next resident gets an offer with a deadline to accept and pay. Unanswered offers pass on automatically, and the board can see the full history of who was offered what and when.

    Allocation that no resident can call unfair.

  • Shareholder, owner, tenant and subletter rules

    Co-ops often treat subletters differently from shareholders, and condos treat renters differently from owners. The site applies your house rules to each group: who can join, at what price, and whether a sublet ending also ends the plan. Changes to the rules are made in the admin by the managing agent, not in code.

    House rules applied the same way every time.

  • Gym, lounge and roof deck plans

    Monthly or annual plans for the fitness room, the residents' lounge and seasonal roof deck access, with household add ons. Members sign a liability waiver online before access starts, the waiver is stored with the account, and access ends automatically if a renewal is not paid.

    Waivers and payments on file before anyone uses the gym.

  • Playroom and family memberships

    Children's playrooms are popular and crowded. Parents buy family plans, add each child by first name and age only, and book busy weekend slots. We keep the data about children to the minimum the building needs and never use it for marketing, and accounts are always held by an adult.

    Fair access to the playroom with minimal data about children.

  • Front desk access list

    Doormen and supers see a simple screen or scan result showing whether a resident's plan is active and what it covers. They never see card details, prices or payment history. Lost key fobs and new fob requests can be logged from the same screen and charged to the resident's account if the building charges for them.

    Staff answer access questions without calling the managing agent.

  • Cards, wallets and bank debit

    Residents pay by card, Apple Pay, Google Pay or ACH bank debit, through a PCI DSS compliant processor. Community management membership payment integration New York buildings need often includes separate payout accounts per building, so a managing agent with a portfolio never mixes one corporation's money with another's.

    Each building's income lands in its own account.

  • Renewal acknowledgment and cancellation

    New York's automatic renewal law expects clear terms before payment, an acknowledgment the resident can keep, and online cancellation for anyone who signed up online. We build the acknowledgment email, put cancel next to every plan in the portal, and ask for fresh consent or allow cancellation with a refund when a price goes up, as your counsel advises.

    Renewal practice that matches state law and resident expectations.

  • Data security under the SHIELD Act

    The New York SHIELD Act expects reasonable safeguards for private information and notice if it is breached. We use role based access, encryption, logging, minimal data collection and documented backup and incident steps, and we write down the safeguards so your board can show what it did.

    A documented security program, not a promise.

  • Portfolio admin for managing agents

    A managing agent with buildings across Manhattan, Brooklyn and Queens sees every building's plans, waitlists and income in one admin, and each board sees only its own. Plan templates can be copied from one building to another and adjusted, which cuts setup time for each new building added.

    One platform for the whole portfolio, separate books for each building.

  • Package room and guest suite credits

    Some New York buildings charge for guest suites, party rooms or extended package storage. Higher tiers include a set number of nights or hours each year, and residents book them from the portal against that allowance. Anything beyond it is charged at the building's rate, and the super sees the booking calendar alongside move in and contractor schedules.

    Shared rooms booked and charged without a paper ledger in the office.

Who this is for

The New York buildings we build membership sites for.

New York buildings differ by ownership model as much as by borough. A prewar co-op on the Upper West Side, a glass condo in Williamsburg and a rental tower in Long Island City all sell access to shared space, but the rules about who can buy it are very different. Community management subscription website development New York clients bring to us usually fits one of these four situations. In each case the first release is kept small enough for a volunteer board to approve at one meeting, and later features follow once residents are using the basics.

01

Co-op boards with more demand than space

Boards that allocate storage, bike racks and laundry room credits by paper list and goodwill. They need transparent waitlists, shareholder and subletter rules taken from the proprietary lease and house rules, and an easy way to bill monthly fees without the managing agent processing checks. Volunteer board members also need to step away without taking the list with them.

The board approves every allocation rule in writing.

02

Condo associations in new developments

Newer condos in Brooklyn and Queens often have more amenities than their common charges were set to cover. The board sells premium plans for the gym, the lounge or private storage, and sometimes offers tiers for renters of individual units. We match sign ups against the unit owner roll and the renter registry.

Condo bylaws decide which plans renters may buy.

03

Rental towers with amenity programs

Operators of large rental buildings charge for optional amenities, coworking desks and storage. The membership site works beside the property management system, keeps rent and lease fees there, and focuses on the optional plans residents can start and stop at will. Rules on rental fees in New York change often, so lease related charges are confirmed with your counsel.

Lease charges are never moved onto the membership site.

04

Managing agents running many buildings

Firms that manage dozens of co-ops and condos want one membership platform they can roll out building by building. Each corporation or association keeps its own payouts, its own branding where wanted and its own data, while the agent's staff work from a single admin with permissions by building.

Rolled out one building at a time.

Six steps to a membership site for a New York building.

  1. 01Discovery on videoWe meet the board or managing agent by video call, walk through the house rules, proprietary lease or bylaws, and list every space you charge for and every waitlist you keep.
  2. 02Allocation rules in writingWaitlist order, offer deadlines, group eligibility and prices written as plain rules the board votes on before we design any screen.
  3. 03Resident and staff screensA short sign up for residents on their phones, a portal with plans and waitlist positions, and a front desk view for doormen and supers.
  4. 04Payments and roll syncProcessor accounts opened in each building's name, payouts separated, and the resident roll synced from the managing agent's system or imported securely.
  5. 05Testing with the buildingThe super, the doorman, a board member and a few residents test the real flows: joining a waitlist, accepting an offer, cancelling, scanning at the door.
  6. 06Launch and handoverWe migrate the existing paper lists in order, launch, and stay close through the first renewal cycle so the board sees the platform working before we step back.

Technology

What we build this with.

We choose the CMS, billing engine and processor around your managing agent's existing software and the people who will run the site, then document every choice so the board is never locked to one vendor. Hosting and backups sit in accounts the building controls, and the board receives the admin credentials at handover.

01Web

  • React
  • Next.js
  • TypeScript
  • Node.js
  • Laravel
  • WordPress

02Commerce

  • Shopify Plus
  • WooCommerce
  • BigCommerce
  • Headless storefronts

03Data and cloud

  • PostgreSQL
  • MySQL
  • MongoDB
  • AWS
  • Azure
  • Docker

04Marketing and tracking

  • GA4
  • Google Tag Manager
  • Search Console
  • Meta Pixel
  • Looker Studio

What New York boards ask before they commission a membership site.

Because spreadsheets do not take payments, enforce rules or prove fairness.

A spreadsheet works until a resident disputes their place on the storage list, a check bounces or a board member who kept the file moves out. A membership site holds the waitlist, the rules, the payments and the history in one place, owned by the building. Residents see their own position and pay automatically, and the board can show exactly how each space was allocated. It also lets the managing agent answer a resident question in seconds instead of searching old emails.

Tell us what the business needs. We will tell you what to build first.

Schedule a free consultation and get a written recommendation, with costs, before you commit to anything.

Get in touch

PROVEN RESULTS

4.7 / 5from 23 Google reviews