Run troop details without chasing paper forms
Coordinate campouts, badges, gear, permission forms, rosters, parent updates, and shared files from one private troop website.
Start Free Browse all site types →What this troop site does
Start from the type of site you actually need, then turn on the pieces that fit the way your troop works.
Give people one clear place to understand the troop, find the next event or resource, and take the next useful step.
Use the tools that make sense for scouts: calendars, files, messages, tasks, resources, updates, RSVPs, or shared records.
The first questions fit this site type, so your troop starts with the right pages, tools, and wording.
What your first site can include
Your first site can show what the group is, when it meets, how people participate, and where members find the practical details. Dates, duties, files, updates, and shared plans stay close together.
Your first setup
- Start with troop calendar, roster, permission forms, campout notes, badge tracking, and gear lists.
- Keep parent updates separate from leader-only planning.
- Use the vault for forms and emergency details.
- Add recurring reminders for meetings, dues, packing, and event prep.
What the site makes clear
Someone opening the site should see the group identity, schedule, participation path, and member resources. Returning members should find what is next, what to bring, what changed, and where to post an update.
- Campout and permission-form handling
- Badge and roster organization
- Parent update path
- Gear and emergency information
The site is not an empty shell after signup. It opens with the tools that match this type of troop and can be adjusted during onboarding.
Meeting jobs, patrol responsibilities, service tasks, and event prep assigned clearly.
Meetings, campouts, service days, deadlines, and parent reminders.
Packing lists, procedures, skill resources, trip notes, and leader instructions.
Parent updates, photos, announcements, recaps, and pinned notes.
Start free for the first season, meeting cycle, or project. Upgrade later if the group needs more storage, domain polish, email, larger media archives, or heavier scheduling and member-management workflows.
Sound familiar?
These are the moments that usually mean a dedicated troop site will help.
Permission forms go missing
Campout forms, parent notes, rosters, and gear lists should not be a paper chase.
Trip details spread out
Dates, locations, packing lists, duties, and emergency contacts need one place parents can trust.
Progress is hard to see
Badges, responsibilities, and participation records are easier when they are visible to leaders.
Everything your troop needs
One private website. No ads. No data mining. You own your data.
Troop Duties
Meeting jobs, patrol responsibilities, service tasks, and event prep assigned clearly.
Troop Calendar
Meetings, campouts, service days, deadlines, and parent reminders.
Field Guides
Packing lists, procedures, skill resources, trip notes, and leader instructions.
Troop News
Parent updates, photos, announcements, recaps, and pinned notes.
Troop Records
Permission forms, rosters, emergency contacts, and private leader documents.
Campout Planning
Gear lists, meal sign-ups, drivers, assignments, and trip checklists.
Up and running in minutes
No credit card. No setup fees. No catch.
Pick your type
30 seconds. Tell us your troop name.
Add your people
Invite scouts with a link or email.
Start with the right tools
Your starter pages and selected tools are ready when the site opens.
Simple pricing
Prepared should feel organized.
Start Free
- Troop duties
- Troop calendar
- Field guides
- Troop news
- Private records
- Campout planning
- Parent roles
- 500 MB storage
Questions?
Can parents have access?
Yes. Parents can receive appropriate access to schedules, lists, and updates.
Can leader-only files stay private?
Yes. Use permissions for rosters, forms, and other sensitive troop records.
Is this tied to one scouting organization?
No. It is a flexible troop or youth-group website; leaders configure terminology and access.