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Step-by-step guides for running your sponsorship program in Chamberly.
A sponsor decides in seconds whether a listing is worth a closer look. Here's how to name, describe, and price your sponsorships so business owners can say yes without a phone call.
Sharing the director's password works until it doesn't. Here's how to give each person on your team their own Chamberly login, what managers and staff can each do, and the handful of habits that keep access tidy.
The slowest part of switching systems used to be rebuilding your export to match someone else's template. Here's how to move a member list or sponsorship list into Chamberly as it is, what to check in the preview, and when to send invites.
There's never a perfect time to change systems, and waiting for January usually means another season of spreadsheets. Here's a practical plan for moving your sponsorship program mid-year while keeping every commitment intact.
A week-by-week plan for launching Chamberly at your chamber: importing members, setting up events and first rights, testing with View As, inviting members, and opening your storefront with confidence.
The caterer, the printer, and the venue that waives its fee are sponsors too. Here's how chambers can value, recognize, and record in-kind sponsorships so partners get credit and the financials stay accurate.
Every event has a point where a new sponsor becomes more trouble than they're worth. Here's how to pick that point, why it differs by sponsorship, and how Chamberly's Stop Sales setting and per-event cutoff work together.
Every fall, chamber teams rebuild next year's events and sponsorships from scratch, then chase last year's sponsors one by one. Here's a better way to roll the year forward, with first rights doing the heavy lifting.
Not every chamber is ready for online card payments, and that shouldn't stop you from selling sponsorships online. Here's how reservation mode works and when it's the right way to start.
