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How we treat each other

Code of Conduct

Last updated June 17, 2026

Meetup Club brings people together — often in person. That only works if everyone helps make it a place where a newcomer feels welcome and safe. Treat people the way you'd want a first-timer treated when they walk into the room.

What we expect

  • Be welcoming and kind. Assume good faith. Make space for people who are new.
  • Respect consent and privacy — others' and your own.
  • Keep it relevant and genuine. Help more than you promote.

What's never okay

  • Harassment, bullying, or unwanted contact after someone asks you to stop.
  • Hate or discrimination based on who someone is.
  • Threats, intimidation, or violence.
  • Sexual harassment or unwelcome advances.
  • Sharing someone's private information without consent (doxxing).
  • Spam, scams, impersonation, or relentless self-promotion.
  • Anything illegal, or anything that puts people at risk.

Staying safe in person

  • Gatherings happen at public venues. Meetup Club never shares anyone's home or precise location.
  • Use good judgment, look out for each other, and you can leave any time you don't feel right.
  • If someone is in immediate danger, contact your local emergency services first (911 in the US). Then tell us so we can act.

Protecting young people

This is non-negotiable. Sexual content involving minors, grooming, and using Meetup Club to arrange unsupervised contact between an adult and a minor are strictly forbidden. Anyone under 18 should take part with a parent or guardian's awareness. We report credible child-safety threats to the appropriate authorities.

This applies to everyone — and everything

These standards hold for members, hosts, sponsors, and the AI alike. Sponsored content and anything the Concierge produces are held to the same line: never spam, never deceive, never endanger.

Reporting & what happens next

If something crosses the line, use the report option on any thread or profile, or email [email protected]. We review reports and act — depending on what happened, that can mean a quiet word, removing content, or removing someone from the community. If you think we got it wrong, you can appeal. See Contact & safety for how to reach us.