HOA websites
A website for your HOA, without the webmaster
A public front page for your community, and behind it the site your residents actually log into: announcements that land in their inbox, the calendar, the covenants and minutes, a member directory and a place to pay dues. No hosting to arrange, no theme to pick, no volunteer stuck maintaining it.
- Flat pricing from $19/month
- 30 days free, no credit card
- Live in an afternoon
From $19
per month, whole community
Unlimited
homes, members and admins
30 days
free, no credit card required
$0
setup, onboarding and support fees
What’s on it
Everything an HOA website is supposed to have
Most HOA websites are a home page, a PDF of the covenants and a contact form, kept alive by whichever board member knew how to log into the hosting. This one comes with the pages built and the work already wired in behind them.
News that reaches people
Post an announcement once. It goes on the community feed and is emailed to every member, so nobody has to remember to check the website.
AnnouncementsA calendar everyone shares
Board meetings, the ARC schedule, the pool opening and the yard sale, alongside amenity reservations. Members are emailed when something is added.
EventsThe covenants, findable
A document library by category: covenants and bylaws, minutes, budgets, architectural guidelines, pool rules, forms. Board-only files stay board-only.
DocumentsA member directory that stays current
Residents keep their own contact details up to date and choose what neighbours can see, instead of the board maintaining a spreadsheet nobody trusts.
Members & propertiesPay dues from the website
Invoices go out on schedule and residents pay online from their own account, with autopay if they would rather not think about it each quarter.
Dues & paymentsRequests, not emails
Architectural requests, amenity bookings and violation follow-ups are submitted on the site and tracked there, so the answer to “what happened to my fence request” is a page, not a search of someone’s inbox.
Architectural reviewPlus the small things residents use constantly: a FAQ page for the questions your board is tired of answering, and a resources list for the county trash schedule, the permit portal and the streetlight outage number. All features →
Public front, private hub
A front page anyone can see, and a hub only members can
Every community gets a public page at its own address: a description of the community, the amenities, a map and a photo gallery, with a resident sign-in box beside them. That is the page a prospective buyer or a new neighbour finds. Everything else on the site, the directory, the documents, the financials and who owes what, sits behind the sign-in.
- Residents sign in with a link, not a password. They enter the email address the community knows and get a sign-in link back. There is nothing for the board to hand out, and nothing to reset.
- Board-only documents stay with the board. The library has a community shelf and an admin shelf. Draft budgets and legal correspondence go on the second one.
- Each member sees their own account. Their dues, their requests, their violations. Nobody else’s.
Read more on the security and privacy page.
Setup
Your HOA website, live in an afternoon
There is no design step. The pages exist the moment your community does. What takes the afternoon is putting your association into them.
-
1
Name your community
A name and a city, and the site exists. Your 30 days start now, no card required.
-
2
Add your homes
Type in a few dozen addresses, or email us the roster in whatever shape it is in and we load it for you, free.
-
3
Upload the documents
Covenants, bylaws, the budget, recent minutes. The five things the board keeps re-sending, posted once.
-
4
Send the invite link
One link for the whole community. Residents join with their email address and are looking at the site a minute later.
What it costs
One flat price
A do-it-yourself HOA website usually means a site builder subscription, a hosting bill, a domain renewal, and a volunteer who owns all three until they move away. Here the website is part of the software, and the software is one line item, priced by community size and never by the door.
Standard
from $19/month
The whole website and everything behind it: announcements, calendar, documents, directory, dues, violations, architectural review, reservations and work orders. Unlimited homes, members and admins.
Pro
from $39/month
Everything in Standard, plus email broadcasts to the whole community and an AI assistant that answers residents’ questions from your own documents, posts and FAQs.
Three sizes: up to 50 homes, 51 to 150, and 151 and up. Per community, per month, cancel from your own settings. Full pricing and what HOA Grove does not do →
Reviews
From boards that set one up
“I really appreciate the small HOA pricing model. Many services don’t cater to us.”
“Super easy to set up the community by myself, customer service extremely responsive.”
“Simple and intuitive use, priced very reasonably. Customer service is outstanding.”
In Florida?
Associations with 100 or more parcels have had to post their official records on a members-only website since January 2025. The document library here has a category for each record on the list. What §720.303 requires →
Give your board its evenings back
Set up your community in an afternoon. Thirty days, commitment free — no credit card, no onboarding call, no contract.
Questions first? Email support@hoagrove.com — a person answers.