BookClubRoster: the vote, the headcount and whose turn it is to host · Updated September 8, 2026
A narrow tool for the four chores that quietly kill book clubs: choosing the next title, counting the chairs, tracking the host rotation, and having questions ready that are better than "so, what did everyone think?"
On Tuesday, September 8, 2026, BookClubRoster sits at #117 of 204 (page 1) on premierdelaclasse.lol with $2 pledged, $1 behind MentorPairing.
What moved since September 7
The journal starts today: first snapshot taken this morning, the comparison lands tomorrow.
Just $1 more to overtake MentorPairing and move up to #116.
This pledge adds to BookClubRoster's total, not yours.By pledging you accept the terms of sale and waive the right of withdrawal (service delivered immediately).87 sites behind you.
In SaaS, Minuscule-en-majuscule (US) leads. $10 to top the category.
Not on the board yet?
Enter just ahead of BookClubRoster: the real price, today.
Today: #48 of the day with $2 pledged since midnight.
King of the day: PauseNotes ($2). Just $1 pledged today takes the crown.
The daily board resets every night at midnight (Paris).Every book club fails in the same four places, and none of them are literary. Which book next. Who is actually coming. Whose living room. And who, if anyone, prepared a single question. BookClubRoster aims at exactly those four and stops there. The host opens a ballot with three to six candidate titles (page count and library availability included), the ballot closes on a date set in advance, results and a reading pace go out automatically, members answer yes, no or maybe from a link without making a password, the rotation assigns the next host, and everyone dumps discussion questions onto one shared page before the meeting.
You are reading this because of premierdelaclasse.lol, a satirical leaderboard where the ranking is bought and that is the entire mechanism. No jury, no testing, no editorial shortlist: sites bid, and BookClubRoster holds the spot its bid pays for. So the listing tells you one thing only, which is that someone was willing to pay for a line on a joke chart. Everything below comes from what bookclubroster.com publishes about itself, which you are free to go and verify.
One month, four steps, no group chat
The product is built around a monthly cycle rather than a general purpose calendar. Step one: the host adds three to six candidate titles, each with a page count and a note on library availability, so nobody votes blind for a doorstop the branch cannot supply. Step two: the ballot closes on the preset date and the winner goes out with a suggested reading pace. Ballots can be ranked or single choice, and results are visible to members.
Step three is the RSVP, which is where most clubs lose their headcount. Members get a link, tap yes, no or maybe, and can leave dietary notes for whoever is hosting. Nobody logs in. The host rotation then assigns the next home automatically, with a trade function for the month you are traveling. Step four is the shared discussion guide, a single page where members add questions and passages before the meeting, printable for the people who like paper.
Around all of that: three reminder messages per cycle (customizable by channel), a searchable reading history with attendance and ratings, meetings that publish to Google Calendar, Outlook and Apple Calendar through a subscription link, and CSV export for attendance and program reporting.
Built for the member who does not want another app
The design decision that matters most here is the absence of accounts. In the site's own words, members never install anything and never make a password. They receive an email or a text with a link, they tap a title to vote, they tap yes or no to RSVP, and that is the whole experience for them. Everything else is the host's problem, which is roughly how book clubs already work.
For the members who will not touch any of it, the host can mark a vote and an RSVP by hand in a few seconds. That escape hatch sounds minor and is not: it is what keeps the count accurate when someone simply will not tap the link.
Setup is claimed at about seven minutes: name the club, set the meeting night, paste member emails, add three or four candidate titles. The audience is not just the neighborhood group either. The site pitches library branch coordinators, bookstore events managers and reading program directors, which explains the reporting and export features that a five person club will never open.
Pricing, stated in plain dollars
Three plans, published on the site. One Club is $9 per month: unlimited members and meetings, ranked or single choice ballots, RSVP page with host notes, host rotation calendar, a discussion guide per title, email reminders. Multi Club is $29 per month: up to ten clubs on one dashboard, everything in One Club, plus text reminders, a shared title library across groups, co-host permissions, and printable guides and sign in sheets. Library Program is $79 per month: unlimited clubs and coordinators, attendance and outcome reporting, copy and hold tracking per branch, program year exports for grant files, staff accounts with roles, and an onboarding session for the team.
A club is defined as one group that meets on its own schedule and votes on its own titles, whatever its size, so a club of forty does not cost more than a club of six. Every plan is billed monthly in US dollars, with no annual contract and no setup fee. Plan changes up or down are prorated on the next invoice.
Two details worth noting, both stated on the pricing page. Clubs that pause for the summer keep their reading history without paying for the quiet months. And cancellation happens in the account screen: the plan stops at the end of the month already paid for, with no cancellation fee and no phone call to make.
What it says it will not do
The site is unusually direct about one limitation: it does not integrate with catalog systems directly, and it writes that out rather than implying otherwise. So the library availability note next to a candidate title is something a human enters, not something pulled live from the catalog. Calendar sync, CSV exports and (on the Library Program plan) a monthly summary pushed to a shared drive folder are the integrations on offer.
On data: the service stores the name and contact address entered for each member, their RSVP answers, and whatever they write in a discussion guide. It states that it does not sell that data, does not use it to advertise anything, and does not put third party trackers on the pages members see. A club can be exported as a CSV plus a printable archive of guides, votes and attendance, then permanently deleted from club settings, which removes member records within thirty days.
And the honest structural caveat, which no software fixes: this is a logistics tool. It will schedule the meeting, name the host, count the chairs and hold the questions. It will not make anyone finish the book.
Frequently asked questions
What is BookClubRoster's rank today?
As of September 8, 2026, BookClubRoster sits at #117 (111 of 188 in SaaS) on premierdelaclasse.lol, with $2 pledged. The rank is live and moves with every payment.
How much to overtake MentorPairing today?
As of September 8, 2026, about $1 on top of BookClubRoster's current total takes it past MentorPairing and up to #116. The board updates live with every payment.
What does BookClubRoster cost?
Three published plans: One Club at $9 per month, Multi Club at $29 per month for up to ten clubs, and Library Program at $79 per month for branch systems. Billed monthly in US dollars, no setup fee, no annual contract. A club counts as one group that meets on its own schedule and votes on its own titles, no matter how many members it has.
Do members need to create an account?
No. According to the site, members never install anything and never make a password. They get an email or a text with a link, tap a title to vote and tap yes or no to RSVP. If two or three members would rather answer by phone, the host can enter their vote and their RSVP manually.
Does it connect to our library catalog?
No, and the site says so itself: it does not integrate with catalog systems directly. What it does connect to is calendars (Google, Outlook and Apple via a subscription link) and spreadsheets, with CSV exports of attendance and program year totals for board packets and grant reporting. Library Program accounts can also push a monthly summary to a shared drive folder.
What does its listing on premierdelaclasse.lol actually prove?
Nothing about the product. The leaderboard sells position, so BookClubRoster holds the spot its bid pays for and that is the whole story. It is not a review, not a test and not an award. Treat the listing as an ad that admits it is an ad, then judge the tool on its own published pricing and features.
Duel of the day
A different real rival every day, same real numbers on both sides.
- rank
- #117
- pledged
- $2
- defenses
- 0
- days
- 0
- rank
- #38
- pledged
- $4
- defenses
- 0
- days
- 4
$3 more to pass BadgeCheckr.
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