Gating pages to members
Any page you build can be locked. Open Website → Website Pages or Website → Landing Pages, click the more menu on the page's row, and choose Edit details.
The field is "Who can see this page". It offers:
- Anyone (public), the default, no login required.
- Members only, which lets any logged-in member of your site through.
- Members with a specific tier, which appears once you have at least one tier and adds a picker for which one.
Save, and the rule applies the next time the page is requested on your published domain.
What a locked-out visitor sees. Someone who is not logged in is sent to your member login page, and the page they were after is remembered so they land on it straight after signing in. Someone who is logged in but does not hold the required tier gets a branded screen reading "This page is for members", naming the tier they need, with links back to your site and to their account.
Gating is per page. There is no site-wide switch, so a public sales page and a members-only resource page can sit side by side on the same domain with the same header and footer.
Tiers gate pages, grants gate content. This is the point people trip on. Page gating checks tiers. The member area checks grants for products and communities. A member who bought your course is not automatically allowed onto a page gated to the Premium tier, because those are separate systems. See Membership levels and page access tiers and Giving and revoking access.
Deleting a tier does not break its pages. A page pointing at a tier that no longer exists quietly falls back to "any member", so the page keeps working while you sort the tiers out.
More in Members and communities
The member area Membership levels and page access tiers Community spaces Member accounts and logins Memberships and communities