Browse by kind of organization
The full finder →CEO peer groups
Peer groups for chief executives are the oldest and most structured part of this market: a confidential forum of eight to sixteen people who run companies, meeting monthly under a…
Founder and entrepreneur networks
Business-owner organizations
Peer-advisory groups
Investor networks
High-net-worth and ultra-high-net-worth networks
Family-office networks
Family-business organizations
Private wealth communities
Also: Venture-capital communities·Private-equity communities·Real-estate investor groups·Women executive organizations·Young-leader organizations·Next-generation wealth networks·Professional leadership organizations·Industry-specific executive groups·Philanthropic networks·Private business clubs·Private members' clubs·International leadership organizations·Alumni-style executive networks·Invitation-only communities·Mastermind and paid peer groups
Find organizations you may qualify for
How the tool decides →Most organizations publish some criteria: an age ceiling, a revenue floor, a net-worth minimum, a title test. The rest they keep to themselves. The qualification tool reads every published criterion in the database against a short profile you give in ranges, then returns a ranked list with the reasons: which tests you appear to meet, which are unclear, and which you do not.
It reads the published criteria of organizations, the 341 fee figures they disclose and 874 recorded chapters, all traced to 1115 named sources.
Which organizations can I join?
Informational only. Your answers are not stored, and eligibility and admission decisions belong entirely to each organization.
Selected organizations
All organizations →| Organization | Type |
|---|---|
| CREDA (formerly NAIOP)Herndon | Professional association |
| Gobundance | Paid mastermind |
| PavilionNew York | Peer advisory |
| Resource Generation | Philanthropic network |
| Urban Land InstituteWashington | Professional association |
| Family Business AssociationMelbourne | Family-business organization |
| CCIM InstituteChicago | Professional association |
| Chief Executive NetworkBrentwood | Peer advisory |
Editorial guides
All guides and rankings →- The best CEO peer groups, and who each is forSix organizations whose core product is a confidential group of chief executives or owners, ranked for a reader who runs a company and wants a room of peers — with the published…
- Organizations for chief executives under 45Where the age ceiling is an advantage rather than a barrier: the peer groups and networks a younger chief executive or founder can join now, in the order the records suggest for…
The best investor networks for an accredited investorAngel groups and investor communities ranked for a reader who is an accredited investor, wants to invest their own money alongside peers, and wants to know what it costs and what…- Networks for US$10 million and above, by wealth bandThe peer communities and family-office networks a wealth holder can join, arranged by the published bar — US$3 million, US$20 million, US$30 million, US$100 million — with what…
- Family-office networks: how to tell the peer networks from the sales roomsFive kinds of organization use the words “family office network”. The records show which admit principals only, which admit the people who want to sell to them, which publish a…
- Founder communities, from free to five figuresThe founder networks and communities ranked for a reader who owns a company and wants peers, ordered by what each publishes and what it costs — from a few hundred dollars a year…
Rankings follow the published methodology. Sponsored placement, where it exists, is labelled and never affects a ranking.
Research and data
All research →- The disclosure index: what each organization publishes about itselfFor 185 organizations, whether the criteria, the price, the member count, the founding year and the chapters are public — and the pattern behind who discloses what.
- Published membership thresholds, and how they have movedEvery numeric entry test in the database — age ceilings, revenue floors, net-worth and investable-asset minimums — for 69 organizations, with the changes captured.
- What membership costs: every published fee in the databaseA survey of disclosed dues and initiation fees across 185 organizations, with the share that publish a price at all — regenerated from the records.