BRING A BUYING CLUBTO YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD.
The model only spreads the way good things always have — someone in the community decides to start. If that's you, we'll help you stand it up.
WHO THIS IS FOR.
You don't need money, a business background, or a warehouse. You need to be the kind of person your neighbors already trust — someone willing to organize a first group buy and show up for people.
Good coordinators are often the person who's already the connector: at the mosque or church, the barbershop, the parents' group chat, the building, the block.
And you won't be guessing: coordinators are trained and certified inside a real club — shadowing first, then doing everything with a mentor beside you. See the coordinator path →
Proof of life
Charlotte is running — a founding coordinator, a WhatsApp group, Saturday buying runs, families joining. You'd be second, not first. The playbook exists because someone is already executing it.
What you'd actually be
Coordinators aren't employees, and this isn't a franchise or an income opportunity. You'd be the founding organizer of your city's club — the person whose name your neighbors trust. That position can't be bought later.
WHAT A COORDINATOR ACTUALLY DOES.
The short version is below — or read the full coordinator role, the training, and what it isn't →
Who want to buy together.
Collect orders, make the purchase, split it up at cost.
Everyone pays the group's real cost. Shared expenses are documented.
As more families join, the savings deepen for everyone.
WHAT YOU GET FROM US.
Step-by-step: how to run the first buy, handle money simply and honestly.
A name people recognize and a model that's been thought through.
Other coordinators to learn from, and a movement behind you.
Including the how-tos for the bigger steps when your club gets there.
HOW IT STAYS YOURS.
Every club is local and owned by the community that runs it. We're not a franchise taking a cut, and we're not head office telling your neighborhood what to do. Shared name, shared model, shared support — local ownership.
HONEST ABOUT THE WORK.
Coordinating takes real effort, especially at the start. It's organizing people, and people are wonderful and inconsistent. We won't pretend it's passive or effortless. What we can say: it's some of the most meaningful work there is, and you don't do it alone.
Shared costs — including your time — are documented and covered by the group at cost. This is community work that sustains itself honestly, not a way to get rich.