What Is invitedclubs.com?

invitedclubs.com is the website of Invited Clubs, a portfolio of more than 150 private golf, country, and city clubs across major metropolitan and residential markets in the United States. The site is built for people who want to find a club in their area and understand what membership involves: it lets you browse clubs by location, see featured properties, and read about the network's amenities, membership benefits, and community programs. If you are looking for a private club to join — or trying to understand what a club like this actually offers before you inquire — this is the entry point.

What the site actually covers

The homepage organizes the portfolio into three club types:

• Golf & Country Clubs — championship golf, racquet sports, dining, wellness, and social life
• City Clubs — urban locations oriented around dining, events, and social connection
• Stadium clubs — listed in the site's own description of what it helps visitors find

The scale figures the site leads with are worth knowing because they frame what "membership" means here: 150+ private clubs, 300,000+ members, and 65+ years of operation (the network traces back to 1957).

How the network is structured

Each club is described as rooted in its local community but connected to a wider network. In practice that means your membership is anchored at a home club, and the network expands what you can access beyond it.

The site describes this through XLife Benefits, an add-on layer that extends golf, resort, and dining benefits at your home club, across the Invited Clubs network, and at participating clubs around the world. If you are comparing a single standalone club against a network membership, this is the main structural difference to weigh.

What the site says about investment and renovation

Invited Clubs states that it has invested more than $650 million across its portfolio over the past five years and reimagined more than 25 clubs through full-course overhauls, clubhouse redesigns, and expanded amenities. The news section gives concrete examples:

These are the site's own claims and examples. They are useful as a signal of how the portfolio is being maintained, but they are not an independent assessment of any individual club's condition — check the specific club you care about.

Finding a club in your area

The site is organized around location search, so the practical path is:

1. Search by your city or area to see country, city, and stadium clubs nearby.
2. Open a featured or local property page to see its amenities and club type.
3. Read the membership section to understand what joining involves and what XLife Benefits adds.
4. Use the "We Are Here To Help" contact path to ask about a specific club.

The site does not publish membership pricing or fee structures on the pages reviewed here, so cost is something you would need to ask about directly rather than infer from the site.

Beyond the clubs: community programs

Through the Invited Clubs Foundation, the network supports scholarships, blood drives, veteran programs, local fundraisers, and a national Crush It! Cup. This matters mainly if community involvement is part of what you want from a club membership, or if you are evaluating the organization's broader footprint.

Who this site is for

• Prospective members comparing private club options in a specific metro area
• People new to a region who want to see what private clubs exist nearby
• Existing members looking for network benefits, news, or other clubs to visit

If you already know you want a specific type of club — say, golf-focused versus city social — start with the portfolio categories rather than a broad location search, since the three types serve fairly different needs.