The Hyve Hamptons
The Hyve Hamptons is for women on the East End and beyond. Connect, grow and thrive together.
Teardown
How this community works
- Pricing
- $50 a monthWell above the personal development median of $15.
- Size
- 315 membersBigger than 48% of the personal development communities indexed here.
- Revenue ceiling
- $15,750 a monthIf every member paid the listed price. Free tiers, discounts and churn are not visible from outside.
- Format
- 2 paid tiers
- Platform
- Circle
- Category
- Personal Development
- Last verified
- 26 October 2026
Steal this
- Small room, real price: 315 members at $50 a month is a business without an audience of thousands.
- 2 paid tiers: one price for access, another for proximity. Worth copying once you know which members want more of you.
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About The Hyve Hamptons
The Hyve Hamptons is for women on the East End and beyond. Connect, grow and thrive together.
Why you should join: Monthly breakfast meetups, networking mixers and expert-led workshops on media, strategy and wellness, with replays and resources between events. Membership is $50 a month or $500 a year.
Tiers and products
Monthly membership
From $50 / monthlyAnnual membership
From $500 / yearly
Notes
Teardown notes
The one-liner
A women's community on the East End combining monthly breakfast meetups with a private online space.
What they actually sell
The Hyve Hamptons, run by Kim Lenar-Ehrhardt, lives on Circle. Its public pitch: "Inclusive East End community empowering women to connect, grow, and thrive." Membership costs $50 a month or $500 a year. Kim Lenar-Ehrhardt's Hyve hosts monthly breakfast meetups with brand spotlights, Power Pause talks and networking mixers, plus expert workshops on media, strategy and wellness, seasonal wellness experiences and evening networking sessions. Between events, members use Circle and a private app for discussion, replays and resources.
Who pays and why
Local and remote women in the Hamptons who want intentional personal and professional connection. The pull is real friendships and collaborations, not shallow networking. They pay for monthly breakfast meetups, expert workshops and an online space for replays and resources.
Where the members come from
Public Circle discovery copy and Kim Lenar-Ehrhardt's listing appear to be the front door. Linked social proof on the page is thin, so growth reads as brand-and-listing led rather than a giant media funnel. Exact audience sizes beyond the member count on the card stay off the lander.
What's holding it back
The local in-person focus limits how far it can grow, and remote members may feel less included.
Steal this
Anchor an online community with a regular in-person breakfast, so members meet face to face each month.
Would this work in another niche?
Yes for other affluent local areas or towns. Weak for scattered online-only audiences.
Written 26 October 2026
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