Member Manual

Open /register and sign up with your email and a password.

You should seeIt is free, and it is the only sign-up path on the site. You are signed in straight away - no application, no queue, and nothing waiting on approval.

Click your name at the top right and choose “My account” (/profile).

You should seeYour details, the trades you work in, and the panel where you post listings and hold memberships.

Set the trades that match your business.

You should seeSome plans are only sold to certain trades. Try to buy one on the wrong kind of account and you are refused with a message naming the trades it is for - add the trade at /profile and it goes through.

If you are ever locked out, open /forgot-password or /recovery-code.

You should seeA reset link is emailed to the address on your account. Give it a few minutes and check the spam folder; if it never arrives, use /contact to get back in.

Open /profile and find the “My listings” panel.

You should seeA picker covering the main listing types: tools and supplies, heavy equipment, for sale by owner, rentals, services, land for sale, and hunting leases. This is where you post, edit, and take down anything you have on a browse page.

Find the memberships panel on the same page.

You should seeEvery plan you hold, and what each one covers. This is also where you cancel one. /memberships is the catalog and prints today's price for each plan.

Add a license number and an insurance carrier if you intend to bid on work.

You should seeSaved on your profile. Bids on timber-harvest and conservation work are refused without them, and the refusal names exactly which one is missing.

Click your name and choose “My credentials” (/my-credentials).

You should seeYour own licenses, insurance certificates, and other paperwork, listed as records you control.

Add a credential and attach the PDF.

You should seeThe file saves and appears on the card. If you attach nothing, the record still saves as a typed claim with no document behind it.

Create a share link and send it to the one customer who asked for it.

You should seeThat link expires. It hands your paperwork to the person you chose, not to the whole site.

Open the directory for what you need: /find-crews, /find-professionals, or /find-lenders.

You should seeThe phone number and email are on the card. You ring them yourself - there is no inbox on AXE USA and no message to wait on.

Sign in first if a directory turns you away.

You should seeThose three directories ask for a sign-in. The contact details are the whole point of the page, so it asks who you are rather than showing you cards with the numbers stripped out.

Read what a card shows before you call.

You should seeTwo places hold contact details back on purpose. On the repair board a shop sees your city, state, and rough postcode area only - awarding the job is what releases your phone number and exact location, and only to the shop you picked. On the bid board the tract address, gate notes, visit window, and your phone number go only to accounts that can bid on that request.

Use /contact when you need AXE USA itself rather than another member.

You should seeIt reaches the office. It is not a way to message another member.

Open /jobs without signing in.

You should seeBoth boards are readable by anybody: jobs offered, and people offering themselves. Nothing on either board is behind a paywall.

Sign in on a free account and post a job.

You should seeIt publishes. A free account may keep one job on the board at a time - a second one is refused with a message telling you to edit or remove the first. Nothing is charged, now or later.

Hold any membership plan and post again.

You should seeSeveral of your jobs can be up at once. Three postings a month are included, and each one past that carries a small per-posting fee. The form prints the exact figure and refuses to post until you tick the box agreeing to it. No charge is ever silent.

Post yourself on the talent board.

You should seeIt publishes straight away, under your first name and last initial. One listing per person - a second is refused until you edit or remove the first. Free on any account, with or without a plan.

Submit a form with something missing, on purpose.

You should seeThe form names the missing fields. It never grays the button out and leaves you guessing.

Report a posting that should not be there.

You should seeIt lands in the moderation queue, where a posting can be hidden.

Open /get-bids.

You should seeThe live bid board is the first thing under the header, not a sales pitch. Open requests are grouped as Timber Harvest, Subcontract Work, Replant, and Financing, each with a count. A group with nothing in it is hidden rather than shown empty.

Scroll one screen to the request form.

You should seeThe form to post your own request sits directly under the board.

Sign in, then fill it in: tract, acres, species, timing, and how you want to be reached.

You should seeIt saves and appears on the board under Timber Harvest. Nobody has to approve it first, and it costs nothing.

Wait for bids, then open your request from /profile.

You should seeThe bids are sealed. You cannot read any of them - and neither can the bidders - until you close the request. Each bidder gets one bid, not several.

Close the request and award it to one bidder.

You should seeThe winner is told, and the request comes off the open board.

Fill in the “where it is and who to call” part of the request: street or road address, nearest town, parcel number, how to get in at the gate, whether you want a walk-through, when somebody can come, and the name and phone number to ring.

You should seeSaved with the request. A bidder is expected to come and look at your timber before he prices it, and he cannot do that from a county name.

Open your own request from a signed-out window, and again from an account with no bidding plan.

You should seeBoth see the nearest town, the acreage, the county, and whether you want a walk-through. Neither sees the address, the parcel number, the gate notes, the visit window, or your name and phone number. The card says plainly that those go only to accounts that can bid on this request, and names the plan that opens them.

Look at the same request from an account holding the bidding plan for that category.

You should seeThe address, the parcel number, the gate notes, the visit window, and your phone number are all readable. That account can come and walk the tract.

Open the awarded timber sale and look for the replant handoff.

You should seeIt offers to turn itself into a replant request with your tract details already filled in.

Post the replant request.

You should seeFree to post, and free for a planting crew to bid on. It appears on the bid board under Replant.

Browse /reforestation/providers instead if you would rather call somebody direct.

You should seeNurseries, planting crews, and consulting foresters who have listed themselves, with their own contact details.

Open /service-requests - it is “Hire a Pro” in the navigation.

You should seeThe whole form is readable without signing in: the kinds of work you can ask for - a management plan, a timber appraisal, a boundary survey, a burn plan and the rest - the state and county, the acreage, and the block where you put your name, phone, and email.

Read the notice above the contact block before you type anything.

You should seeIt says plainly that your name, phone number, and email are released to every listed professional this request matches, and that handing them out is what posting does. All three are required. What it also says: none of it travels in an email. The professional gets a notice that work exists and has to sign in to his own account to read who you are. If you would rather not give out your number at all, do not post.

Tick the work you need, pick the state and county, describe the job in your own words, then sign in and post it.

You should seeIt saves and tells you how many listed professionals it reached. Nobody approves it first, and it costs nothing - there is no fee on either side of this.

Go looking for your request on a board.

You should seeThere is not one, and that is the point. Your request is never published anywhere: no board, no public list, no search result. The professionals whose own cards say they do that work in your state are notified, and nobody else is. That is what makes it different from /get-bids.

Open your own request again and read the panel showing who it reached.

You should seeHow many matched, how many have been notified, how many are still waiting out the 24-hour delay, and any address the notice could not be delivered to. A failed delivery is shown as undeliverable rather than counted as an introduction.

Leave it up and check back in a few days.

You should seeA professional who publishes his card after you posted is introduced to your request too, for as long as it is live. You do nothing - the site re-checks live requests against the directory on its own.

Close a request once you have found your man.

You should seeIt stops reaching anybody new straight away. The introductions already made stay on your record, and those professionals keep the lead in their own accounts, because they were already told to call you. Pressing close a second time is not an error.

Open /hunting-leases the way a hunter would.

You should seeThe page opens with the tracts themselves and the search, not with a sales panel.

Sign in, open /profile, and post a hunting-lease tract.

You should seeYou are asked for the Hunting Lease Tract plan first. Because card payments are not switched on, it activates free and no card is requested. The plan is sold by the tract, so your active lease listings are capped at the number of tracts you hold - a third tract means a third unit on the plan. /memberships prints today's price.

Open /land.

You should seeLand for sale, with the listings and the search first. The address is /land - there is no /land-for-sale page.

Sign in, open /profile, and post a for-sale-by-owner land listing.

You should seeFree, up to three active at a time. It appears on /land straight away.

Click your name and choose “My industry profiles” (/my-profiles).

You should seeFour kinds of card are offered: hunter, forester, land management company, and forestry company. You may hold one of each, so a single login can publish all four - and a kind you already hold is not offered again.

Start a hunter card and fill it in.

You should seeThe questions follow the kind you picked. A hunter is asked which game he hunts; a forestry company is not asked at all.

Publish it.

You should seeIt is listed on the spot. No application, no queue, no staff step, and no badge. The card reads “Listed” with the date it went up. Try to publish with something missing and it is refused with the missing items named - the button is never grayed out leaving you to guess.

Have a friend sign in and open /find-professionals.

You should seeYour card is searchable by kind, state, service, game, years in the trade, and the certifications you listed, with your phone number and email on it so a member can ring you. A signed-out visitor cannot open that page at all.

Sign in, click your name, and choose “My crew listing” (/crew-profile).

You should seeOne form: who you are, what work you take, what iron you run, which counties you will drive to, and what insurance you carry.

Publish it.

You should seeIt goes live immediately. There is no application, no queue, no waiting, and no badge - you publish your own listing. Listing is free at launch; there is no plan to buy.

Choose who may find the listing.

You should seeOpen to anybody, or to commercial operators only. Set it to companies only and a member who could not hire you never sees the listing at all - it is hidden, not teased.

Sign in as another account and open /find-crews to see yourself.

You should seeYour crew is searchable by work type, equipment, state, crew size, and insurance, with your contact details on the card so a company can call you directly.

On /crew-profile, set your availability: open now, limited, booked, or not taking work.

You should seeSaved as your own statement. Add the day you open back up and one line of context - “finishing a tract near Demopolis” - and both show on your card.

Update it from the phone when the job changes.

You should seeThe date stamp on your statement only moves when the statement itself actually changes. Re-saving the same form, or editing your phone number, does not make a five-week-old answer look like today's.

Leave it alone for over a month.

You should seeYour card starts printing the neutral fact that it has not been updated in over a month. It is not a mark against you and it never hides your listing - a crew that never touches availability stays listed and fully searchable.

When a company invites your crew to a job, open “Work offered to my crew” (/crew-work).

You should seeThe invitation, with the dates they are asking for.

Accept, decline, or counter with your own dates.

You should seeThe other side sees your answer on their own page. If they accept your counter, the agreed dates are yours - not their original ask. Every step is kept in a history that nothing rewrites.

Open /get-bids and read the board.

You should seeOpen requests grouped as Timber Harvest, Subcontract Work, Replant, and Financing, newest first inside each group.

Open any request before you hold a plan and look for the tract.

You should seeYou get the nearest town, the county, the acreage, and whether the owner wants a walk-through - enough to decide if it is in your haul radius. The address, the gate notes, the visit window, and the owner's phone number are locked, with a sentence naming the plan that opens them.

Open /memberships and take the seat that fits the work.

You should seeThree bidding seats, one per kind of work: Contractor Bidding for timber harvest, Conservation Bidding for conservation-practice work, and Subcontractor Bidding for corporate subcontract work. Each is sold per crew location and priced for one state, with a ladder for more - one price to start, a set amount for each extra state, and a flat price for every state AXE USA sells, so a crew working the whole South never pays more than the whole-country figure. Every figure is on the card.

Add your license number and insurance carrier at /profile, then bid.

You should seeWithout them the bid is refused with a message naming what is missing. With them the bid goes through.

Open that same request again with the plan active.

You should seeThe address, the parcel number, the gate notes, when you may come, and the owner's name and phone number are all readable, so you can go and look at the timber before you price it. If the owner never typed directions in, the card says so instead of showing blanks.

Submit your bid.

You should seeOne bid per request, per bidder. Nobody - not you, not the other bidders, not the landowner - can read any bid until the landowner closes the request.

Look under Subcontract Work on /get-bids for corporate jobs out to bid.

You should seeCompany-posted work in its own group, bid the same sealed way as a timber tract.

Take Subcontractor Bidding if you want to bid on these regularly.

You should seeNo cap on how many you bid. The seat is sold per crew location, same as the others.

Look for the single-job pass instead if you are not ready for a monthly seat.

You should seeA one-job contract bid pass. The price of the pass is printed on the job before you commit to it.

Click your name and choose “My industry profiles” (/my-profiles).

You should seeFour kinds of card: hunter, forester, land management company, and forestry company. You may hold one of each, so one login can publish a forester card and a land management card side by side.

Start a forester card and fill it in.

You should seeThe questions change with the kind you picked - the services offered, the certifications, and what the years-in-the-trade question is even called all follow the kind, so you are never asked something that does not apply to you.

Publish it.

You should seeListed on the spot. No application, no queue, no staff step, and no badge. The card reads “Listed” with the date it went up.

Try to publish with a required answer still blank.

You should seeRefused, with the card listing exactly what is missing. The button is never grayed out leaving you to guess.

Sign in on another account and search /find-professionals.

You should seeYour card is findable by kind, state, service, years in the trade, and the certifications you listed, with your phone and email on it. A signed-out visitor cannot open that page at all - the contact details are the point of it.

Publish the forester or land management card described above, with the services you actually offer and every state you work in.

You should seeThat card is the whole reason you hear about anything here. A landowner posting at /service-requests - “Hire a Pro” in the navigation - describes the work he needs and names his state; the site notifies the listed foresters, land management outfits, and forestry companies whose cards cover that work in that state. You do not search for these and there is nothing to subscribe to. Hunter cards are not in it - a lease is not contract work.

Check your email.

You should seeA notice, not a contact card: your business name, the landowner's own description of the job, what he asked for, the state and county the ground is in, the services of yours that matched, and a button to the lead. His name, phone number, and email are not in it. We keep people's numbers off email and behind your sign-in.

Press the button in that email - or click your name and choose “Leads sent to me” (/my-leads) if you deleted it.

You should seeThe lead opens signed in, marked as the one from your email, with his name, phone, and email on it. Every request you have ever been introduced to is on that page, newest first. The number beside the menu entry is how many of those requests are still open. There is nothing to accept or decline: you ring him, or you do not.

Follow that button on a phone that is signed out, or with the tab closed.

You should seeSign-in first, then it drops you on that same lead - the link carries the request through, so you do not land on a page you have to go hunting through.

Work out why a particular request reached you.

You should seeBoth the email and the lead on /my-leads quote it back: your listing under that service, in that state. Two things had to line up - one kind of work in common, and his state being either your home state or one of the states you say you serve. There is no distance and no county radius, so a request from the far corner of a big state still reaches you.

Count the days between the request being posted and your notice.

You should seeAbout one. An introduction is held 24 hours for an account with no membership on it, then sent. The site checks for due introductions every quarter of an hour, so the wait ends within minutes of the promised time even if nothing else happened in between.

Add a service to your card, or a state, and leave it a while.

You should seeRequests already sitting open that now match you are introduced to you as well. You are not only reachable by landowners who post after you list.

Decide you want no more of these.

You should seeEdit your card and untick “Email me when a landowner asks for this work” in the “what you bring” step. The introductions stop and nothing else changes - you stay listed and landowners can still find you and ring you at /find-professionals. Narrowing the services and states on the card, or taking it down entirely, are the blunter versions of the same thing.

Open /land-services.

You should seeA clear choice: post a project for sealed bids, or go to the board and bid on one. If nothing is out to bid it says so plainly rather than looking broken.

Take the Conservation Bidding seat from /memberships to bid on that work.

You should seeIt covers USDA conservation-practice projects - firebreaks, site prep, prescribed burning. Sold per crew location, priced for one state with the same ladder for more states, and it carries the same license and insurance requirement as Contractor Bidding.

Take Contractor Bidding as well if you also bid timber harvests.

You should seeThey are separate seats for separate kinds of work. Holding one does not let you bid the other.

Put your license number and insurance carrier on /profile, then bid.

You should seeWithout them the bid is refused with a message naming what is missing.

Open /reforestation and list yourself as a provider.

You should seeFree. Nurseries, planting crews, and consulting foresters all list on the same page and show at /reforestation/providers.

Watch the Replant group on /get-bids.

You should seeReplant requests posted by landowners, often handed straight across from a harvest they just closed. Posting one is free and so is bidding on one.

Publish a crew listing at /crew-profile as well.

You should seeFree, and it is a different door: companies search /find-crews by work type, equipment, state, crew size, and insurance, then invite you to a job with dates. You accept, decline, or counter with your own dates. The full walk-through is in the loggers chapter.

Open /marketplace to see where your listings will land.

You should seeThree sections: tools and supplies, heavy equipment, and for-sale-by-owner. The page opens with the search and the live listings.

Sign in, open /profile, and take the catalog seat that fits.

You should seeThree seats that step up in size and placement: Shop Seller with standard placement in browse and search, Regional Seller with a deeper catalog and featured placement, and Enterprise Seller with the deepest catalog we sell and top-priority placement, sold per distribution location. Each card on /memberships prints its own price and its own listing cap.

Post a listing.

You should seeIt appears in the matching section straight away. Going past your plan's cap is refused with a message naming the cap.

Try to take a seller plan from an account that is not a dealer, service company, or advertiser.

You should seeRefused, with a message naming the trades the plan is for. Add the trade at /profile and it goes through.

Open /rentals.

You should seeMachines offered by the day, week, or month, search first.

List your first machines with no plan at all.

You should seeThe first 3 active rental listings are free on any account - the same way hunting leases work. Nothing is charged until the fourth one.

Take Fleet Rental once you are past the free 3.

You should seeA yard's worth of rentals on one seat, out of one operating location - one city and one state. A chain with yards in four towns takes four seats.

Open /services/shop and fill in your shop profile.

You should seeYour trades, where you are, and how far you will travel. Free. You create your own listing - AXE USA never writes one for a business that did not sign up.

Open /services/shop/board.

You should seeOnly the jobs that match your trades and your travel distance, each showing the distance from your shop and marked when it is new. Only the shops close enough to matter are paged, and the search widens if nothing near answers.

Read a job before you respond to it.

You should seeCity, state, and a rough postcode area. No exact address and no phone number. That is deliberate.

Place a response and wait for the member to award it.

You should seeAwarding is what releases the member's phone number and exact location, and only to you. Placing a response does not earn it.

Do the work, then let the member rate you.

You should seeOnly a member whose job you were awarded can rate you. He can revise the rating for 30 days, and you get one reply.

Look under Subcontract Work on /get-bids for corporate jobs out to bid.

You should seeEquipment dealers and service companies can hold Subcontractor Bidding alongside loggers and foresters. No cap on how many you bid, and the seat is sold per crew location.

Buy the single-job pass instead if you only want one of them.

You should seeThe pass price is shown on the job before you commit to it.

Sign in, click your name, and choose “Company console” (/operations).

You should seeIf you have not registered a company yet, the form to do it. If you have, one page showing crews you have engaged, work out to bid, service jobs, and job postings.

Submit the company listing.

You should seeIt shows as “Under review”. Staff either put it on the board - it then reads “Listed” - or send it back with a written note saying what to fix.

Edit a sent-back listing and save it.

You should seeIt goes straight back into the review queue.

Read what the page says listing actually means.

You should seeIt says in plain words that being listed means the listing is approved for the directory and nothing more. AXE USA does not check anyone's license, insurance, or ability - yours included.

Post subcontract work at /get-bids.

You should seeIt appears under its own Subcontract Work group on the board. Posting costs nothing.

Fill in where the work is and who to call: address, nearest town, parcel number, gate notes, whether you want a walk-through, when somebody may come, and a name and phone number.

You should seeThe nearest town, county, acreage, and walk-through expectation are public, so a crew can judge its haul radius. The address, parcel number, gate notes, visit window, and phone number go only to accounts that can bid on the request.

Wait for the bids, then close the request.

You should seeEvery bid stays sealed from everybody until you close it, and each bidder gets one bid.

Open /find-crews.

You should seeSelf-listed crews searchable by work type, equipment, state, crew size, and insurance, with contact details on the card so you can call them directly.

Invite a crew to a job with dates.

You should seeThe invitation lands on that crew's “Work offered to my crew” page.

Watch “Crews I put to work” (/my-crews) for the answer.

You should seeAccepted, declined, or countered with different dates. If you accept their counter, the agreed dates are theirs, not your original ask. Every step is kept in a history that nothing rewrites.

Post a broken machine at /services/post.

You should seeFree. Shops within driving distance are paged, and they see your city, state, and rough postcode area only until you award one of them the job.

Post an opening on /jobs.

You should seeWith a membership plan, three postings a month are included and each one past that carries a small per-posting fee that the form prints before you commit. Your postings show on the console alongside everything else.

Sign in and open /finance-desk.

You should seeYour own desk card: the products you write, the states you work, the smallest and largest deal you will look at, and your contact details.

Publish it.

You should seeListed the moment you publish. No queue, no review, and no cost.

Sign in on another account and open /find-lenders.

You should seeEvery listed lending and insurance desk, with contact details on the card. Signed-out visitors cannot open it.

Look at what a borrower does at /financing: he picks a product and a state, names the amount, says where the collateral is and who to call, and posts.

You should seeA sealed financing request on the bid board. Before he types anything else, the page tells him how many listed desks would see a request like this - a count with no names, so even a signed-out visitor gets it.

Check that your desk card matches the work you want.

You should seeA desk is matched on three things at once: the product it says it writes, the states it says it works, and whether the amount falls between the smallest and largest deal it will take. Miss any one of the three and you do not see the request.

Read the ten products the borrower picks from.

You should seeEquipment loan, equipment lease, timberland purchase loan, operating line of credit, bridge loan, timber deed financing, log truck financing, refinance, SBA loan, and landowner cost-share advance. That list comes off the server, so the words on his picker are the same words that route the request to you.

Open the bid board yourself, regularly, and look under Financing.

You should seeNew requests. This is the part to know: you are not told when a matching request lands - no notice goes out to lender desks when a borrower posts, so a borrower can be waiting on a desk that never knew the request existed. Checking the board is the job.

Open a financing request before you hold a bidding seat.

You should seeThe request is readable, but the street address, the access notes, and the borrower's phone number are locked, with a sentence naming what unlocks them.

Take the Lender Bidding seat from /memberships.

You should seeSold per desk. It is what lets you bid and read the borrower's address and phone number. /memberships prints today's price.

Open the same request again and bid.

You should seeThe address, the access notes, and the phone number unlock, and the bid goes through. The amount stays sealed from everybody - including the borrower - until the closing date passes.

Open /memberships and pick Financial Institution instead if you have branch offices in more than one town.

You should seeOne seat for the whole institution. Every branch office registers under it instead of buying another - this is the one place on the site where “unlimited” is written down, because branches genuinely are.

Work through checkout and read what it asks for.

You should seeYour EIN or NMLS / charter number, and the states the institution works. The number is stored exactly as you typed it. Nobody at AXE USA rings a regulator about it - it is self-reported, like everything else here.

Pick your states on the coverage picker before you finish.

You should seeA running price as you tick: one price for the first state, a set amount for each one after, and a flat price once the pick reaches every state AXE USA sells. Tick past the point where the ladder would cost more than the whole country and the seat moves up on its own - you cannot overpay by clicking one state at a time.

With the seat active, open your memberships panel at /profile and find the branch registry.

You should seeAdd a branch with its town, its state, its own NMLS or charter number, an optional office name, and a phone number. It lists straight away - no queue and no staff step.

Try to register a branch in a state your seat does not cover.

You should seeRefused before it even reaches the server, with a message telling you to add that state to your coverage first. A branch cannot reach ground the seat is not paying for.

Register a second branch in a town you already have one in.

You should seeRefused as a duplicate. One office per town per seat - the registry is a directory of places, not a list of desks.

Open /land to see where your listings land.

You should seeLand for sale, listings and search first. The address is /land - there is no /land-for-sale page.

Open /memberships and take the Real Estate Agent seat.

You should seeLand listings from one office - one city, one state, one office. It carries a listing cap, and /memberships prints both the cap and today's price.

Put your real estate license on file.

You should seeRequired for this seat. Every one of your listings then names that license and the employing brokerage, because every state AXE USA operates in requires the brokerage on a property advertisement.

Take the Real Estate Brokerage seat instead if you are the firm rather than a solo agent.

You should seeOffice branding on every listing, leads routed to the office, all the firm's agents under one roof, and the office keeps its listings when an agent leaves.

Count your offices before you buy.

You should seeOne seat per office. A firm with three offices takes three, and an agent working several offices takes the brokerage seat rather than stacking agent seats.

Put the broker-of-record number on file.

You should seeRequired for the seat. Self-reported, like everything else.

Open /memberships and look at the three catalog seats.

You should seeShop Seller, Regional Seller, and Enterprise Seller are sold to equipment dealers, service companies, and advertisers alike. They step up in catalog size and in placement: standard, featured, then top priority in browse and search.

Set your account trade to advertiser at /profile before you buy.

You should seeA seller plan taken from an account that is not a dealer, a service company, or an advertiser is refused with a message naming the trades it is for.

Post your listings.

You should seeThey appear in the matching Marketplace section straight away. Going past your plan's cap is refused with a message naming the cap.

Open /associations to see what the public sees.

You should seeOrganizations, plus their legislative alerts, continuing-education classes, and program deadlines, filterable by state. Each state also has its own page at /associations/ and the state code.

Apply at /associations/apply.

You should seeA free application. The Partner Organization profile costs nothing, permanently.

Open /associations/console before the application is decided.

You should seeYou can edit your profile and stage your branding, but you cannot publish yet. Publishing unlocks once staff approve the organization for listing.

Publish a legislative alert from the console.

You should seeIt shows on /associations and on your state's page. Alerts are capped per organization per calendar month - hit the cap and you get a message naming the month and the limit rather than the alert silently disappearing.

Publish a class, a deadline, or an announcement.

You should seeNo cap at all on those three. The monthly cap is on legislative alerts only.

Have a member request information from your organization's page.

You should seeThe lead lands in your inbox inside the console.

Point your dues link at your own membership page.

You should seeThat is exactly what it does - it sends people to you. No money moves through AXE USA, and we never collect or take a share of your dues.