An organization lets one account run pages for a group, like a label and its artists, or a studio and its team. It has its own page, its own handle, and its own subscription. It is a separate account from the personal one that created it, so making an organization does not change your own page.
What you get
- One subscription that covers a set of seats, instead of paying for each member separately.
- One shared custom domain for the group.
- A roster block that shows your members on the organization page, and keeps itself up to date.
Seats and members
You invite people by email or link. When someone joins and you give them a seat, that seat counts against the number you pay for, and the member is eligible to appear on your roster. Removing a seat frees it up for someone else.
Members have a role. The owner controls billing and can hand ownership to someone else. Admins can invite people, manage seats, and edit managed pages. Members hold a seat and keep their own page.
Managed pages
A member can allow the organization to edit their page. Until they turn that on, admins cannot touch it. This is off by default and the member can withdraw it at any time.
The roster block
Add a roster block to your organization page to show your members. It lists everyone with an active seat and updates itself as people join or leave. Members without a seat, with a private page, or with an access code are never listed.
You choose how it looks:
- Grid or List shows the whole roster.
- Feature one member highlights a single member you name. If that member is not currently active, the first member on the roster shows instead.
Verified organizations
A verified organization shows a blue badge that reads "Verified Organization", so visitors can tell an official group account from a personal one.
Billing
An organization is billed for its seats as one subscription, separate from any personal plan. Manage seats and billing from the organization's settings.