SubHub review

SubHub is a cloud-hosted membership site builder for selling subscriptions and courses, publishing gated content, and running member communities. Its product description says you can manage those functions without external plugins or a web developer. That makes it a platform for bringing a membership site’s publishing, billing, and member access under one roof, rather than a standalone course or payment tool.

The feature set includes content restrictions by membership level or member group; recurring and one-time payments; trials and promo codes; a drag-and-drop page editor; and a course builder with scheduled or immediate lesson delivery. It also lists a built-in store for physical goods, downloads, and pay-per-view access, plus forums, directories, comments, and an event calendar.

The catch comes first for anyone considering a switch: SubHub is now closed to new customers, according to the published pricing information. It is a legacy option to compare, not a platform new customers can sign up for.

SubHub’s main appeal is its broad membership toolkit. The listed features cover the core jobs a paid-content business may need: publish pages and gated material, charge members, organize courses, and provide community features. The built-in store also supports physical goods, downloads, and pay-per-view access, with configurable tax, shipping, and currencies, according to the product description.

The editor includes responsive templates and custom domain mapping. For courses, lessons can be delivered immediately or on a schedule, and sold separately or with a subscription. Billing options include recurring or one-time payments, trials, promo codes, and multiple tiers. Those options give a membership operator several ways to package access without having to stitch together separate products, based on the listed features.

Historically, plans started at $47 per month for Starter, or $39.92 per month on annual billing, according to the published pricing data. Starter included up to 500 members, 5 GB of storage, and five landing pages. Pro raised those limits to 2,000 members, 50 GB, and 15 landing pages. These are useful reference points for evaluating an existing SubHub setup, not current purchase options.

The decisive drawback is availability: SubHub is closed to new customers, so its historical plans do not offer a route to a new account. The published pricing data lists no free plan and a 14-day free trial, but that trial should not be treated as available now. Existing customers comparing alternatives can use the old limits as a migration checklist; new buyers need another platform.

The old plan caps were uneven. Starter allowed 500 members, 5 GB of storage, and five landing pages for $47 monthly or $39.92 per month with annual billing. Pro allowed 2,000 members, 50 GB, and 15 landing pages at $97 monthly or $82.42 annual-equivalent per month. Premium cost $147 monthly or $124.92 annual-equivalent per month, with unlimited members and 15 landing pages. Its storage limit is unclear: the published data says 200 GB, while some listings say 50 GB.

The published material does not publish transaction fees or detailed feature restrictions by plan. And Reddit discussions provided here concern StubHub ticketing and Optus’s SubHub bundle, not this membership platform, so they are not useful evidence of its support or reliability.

SubHub’s listed historical plans ran from $47 to $147 per month, or $39.92 to $124.92 per month with annual billing, according to the pricing information checked on November 6, 2026. SubHub is now closed to new customers, so these are reference prices—not a current quote.

• Starter: $47 monthly or $39.92 per month billed annually. Includes up to 500 members, 5 GB of storage and 5 landing pages.
• Pro: $97 monthly or $82.42 per month billed annually. Includes up to 2,000 members, 50 GB of storage and 15 landing pages.
• Premium: $147 monthly or $124.92 per month billed annually. Includes unlimited members, up to 200 GB of storage and 15 landing pages. Some listings reportedly put Premium storage at 50 GB, so verify that limit if you’re an existing customer.

Moving from Starter to Pro adds $50 per month on monthly billing; Pro to Premium adds another $50. Annual billing lowers the per-month equivalent, but the billing note does not give payment terms beyond that. A 14-day trial was listed. No add-on prices were listed.

SubHub is closed to new customers, so it is not a practical choice for a new membership-site launch. Existing customers considering a move should first inventory membership records, gated pages, courses, billing arrangements, downloads and community content. The published material does not document SubHub’s export tools, migration assistance, cancellation terms or data-retention policy; check with the company before assuming you can move those items in a usable format.

For a move into SubHub, there is no stated onboarding or import process to assess—and new sign-ups are closed. For a move away, expect to plan for rebuilding the site structure and checking how member access and recurring payments will transfer, but the available sources do not confirm SubHub supports those steps. Treat that as a migration checklist, not a confirmed product limitation.

The published published material includes no Reddit posts or comments to support claims about why users leave. We can’t verify common complaints or report a user consensus. Before switching, get written answers on data export, billing handoff and cancellation, and keep a copy of any content and customer records you are entitled to retain.