Case Study: Booster Club Website & Membership Platform for Warriors Nation
A community home connecting football supporters with membership, team information and Warriors history.
Business Location:
Ontario, Canada
Website Platform:
Wix Studio
About The Business
Non-Profits & Clubs
Warriors Nation is the online home of the Warriors Football Booster Club, an independent non-profit supporters association for the Huron Heights Warriors football programme in Ontario. Families, alumni and community supporters help the club raise funds, recognise players and strengthen the experience of student-athletes. Founded in 2010, the WFBC also preserves the programme's history for the people who helped build it.
The Challenges The Business Faced
The obstacles that Modemkiller would help overcome:
The previous website was essentially informational. It could explain the club, but it did not give supporters an online membership route or a structured way to explore and maintain years of Warriors history. The WFBC needed a more useful home for distinct audiences: current families looking for team information, alumni revisiting past seasons, prospective members ready to contribute, and sponsors who deserved visible recognition. The site also had to make clear that the booster club supports the programme independently rather than representing the school or team officially.
Engagement Scope & Project Goals
Website strategy, design, CMS and membership implementation
Create a clear path for fans to join through online membership.
Organise Junior and Senior team, coaching, sponsor and club information around the audiences who need it.
Assemble a browsable record of alumni year groups and awards that the club can continue to maintain.
Provide a way for visitors to flag omissions or corrections in historical records.
Build a Wix Studio foundation that can support further content and community activity without reverting to a static brochure site.
Key Impacts & Successes
Warriors Nation Site Captures Team History.
The site brings together 19 alumni year groups, from 2006 through 2024, in a browsable archive assembled by Modemkiller. Visitors can explore individual seasons and submit corrections when a record needs attention, giving the club a practical way to preserve and improve its history over time.
One Archive; Nineteen year groups
Membership plans for supporters
Team, sponsor and award information
Dedicated routes for all site features
Alumni Groupings:
19
Project Outcomes
A More Useful Home for the Warriors Community
Featured Capabilities
The Capabilities Behind Warriors Nation
Project Progression
From Information Site to Community Platform
Modemkiller worked from the booster club's practical needs: explain its independent role, make membership possible online, and give years of player and team history a structure that people could use. The Wix Studio build brought these journeys together while leaving the club with content it can continue to update.
Stage Tasks & Responsibilities
Implementation Rationale
Built for Membership & Ongoing Club-led CMS Stewardship
Wix Studio gave Modemkiller the flexibility to build a distinctive community-facing website and connect repeatable content to the CMS. Wix Pricing Plans provides the recurring membership offer, while Modemkiller also helped the client onboard with Wix Payments. Alumni years, awards and other structured content can be maintained as the club's record develops. The site is a platform for the independent booster club's communication and fundraising activity; it is not an official school or football-programme website.
The Role of Artificial Intelligence
AI Assisted the Planning, Not the Historical Record.
Limited support for CMS strategy and historical research.
AI played a limited, supporting role in planning the CMS structure and finding information about past generations of Warriors, particularly where player names, locations and positions overlapped. Independent publications were used where they could corroborate details; Modemkiller human-reviewed the resulting records and assembled the archive. AI was not treated as an autonomous source of authority for player histories.
