A club in your own city is an address. A club with reciprocal agreements is a network — and the network, not the building, is the travel status object.
Membership of a single club is a local fact. What turns it into a travel category is reciprocity: the arrangement by which one club’s members may use another’s rooms in cities they do not live in.
Those agreements are rarely advertised outside the membership, and they are the reason two clubs of similar appearance can be worth entirely different amounts to somebody who travels. The building is the visible part; the list of other buildings is the product.
Like hotel recognition, this is deliberately unmeasured here. Reciprocal lists change, are often confidential, and stating one would be inventing precision the subject does not have.
Editorial judgement, not measurement — unlike the figures above, nobody publishes this.
It reads your camera roll and turns it into a photo-verified map and a passport that fills itself — every country, every city, without you logging a thing. Status is a story people tell; this is the part that is true.
Download Venture for iOS AndroidFigures checked 25 August 2026
This category carries no verifiable figures, and none are published here. The thresholds are genuinely unpublished, and inventing a number would be worse than leaving it out. Everything below the diagram is editorial judgement and is labelled as such.