How we rebuilt a 460-member Honda CB350 riding club from a static blog into a fully custom community platform — with an inline CMS, live member profiles, gamification and zero separate admin pages.
The Knight Ryders had outgrown their WordPress site. With 460+ members and a growing history of club rides, the existing setup could publish blog-style posts about each trip — but it had no real concept of a member. No persistent profiles, no way to track who rode where, no leaderboard, no sense of progression or achievement.
Every ride was an isolated post. There was no connective tissue between a member and their riding history — and admins were spending hours manually maintaining content through a generic WordPress backend that was never designed for a community of this kind.
We rebuilt the site from the ground up on a modern stack — Next.js, Supabase and Vercel — replacing the WordPress backend entirely while preserving the club's SEO equity and existing content through a careful, verified migration.
What was a static content site is now a platform members actively return to — to check their ride count, see where they rank, watch their badge tier climb and see who they've ridden alongside most.
Let's discuss how we can build one with an inline CMS your people will actually use.