A club that outlasts one organiser
Membership, dues, roles and event history live in the club rather than in one person’s phone. Up to five people share the running of it, with scoped permissions.
The Honda scene in Malaysia is enormous and almost entirely self-organised, which is its charm and its ceiling. Meets happen because someone posts a location; they stop happening the moment that person gets busy.
Membership, dues, roles and event history live in the club rather than in one person’s phone. Up to five people share the running of it, with scoped permissions.
B-series and K-swap work documented per car with dyno sheets attached. Useful when a club vets applications on the car rather than the follower count.
Capped events and a real attendee list, so a car park meet is planned for the number of cars that will turn up.
Large informal scenes usually resist structure until the structure they lack costs them something — a meet that overruns a venue, dues nobody can account for, or a run where nobody was sweeping. Apex Drive is deliberately light about this: a club can stay open and free to join while still having a member list, an event record and a marshalled convoy when it matters. The formality is available when the day needs it, not imposed on every drive.
No. Dues are optional. A club can be free to join and still use applications, events, announcements and convoys. When a club does charge, that money goes to the club.
There is no club subscription. Each club uses its own one-time Club License, while the owner, members and staff keep their personal plans.
Leave your email on the home page and we'll tell you the moment it lands on the App Store and Google Play — one message, at launch.