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Must know
  • A pass is held by the guardian (the family), not an individual athlete. One purchase covers every athlete that guardian directly guards, plus the guardian themselves if they’re an adult athlete.
  • Coverage is single-hop only — it does not chain out to a co-guardian’s or grandparent’s athletes.
  • A pass is primarily a discounted-pricing tool for program registration, not a standalone punch card.
  • Available on plans that include Passes — if you don’t see it, ask your Uplifter contact.
A pass is something a family buys once that lowers what they pay when they register for covered programs. When a pass holder registers an athlete for a program you’ve priced for that pass, the system charges the discounted price instead of the flat price. Because the pass belongs to the guardian, it applies across the whole family: every athlete that guardian directly guards is covered, and an adult who is their own athlete is covered too. Coverage stops at one hop, though — it reaches only the athletes that guardian directly guards, so it doesn’t extend to a co-guardian’s other, non-shared children or up to a grandparent. (For an athlete two guardians share, each guardian’s own eligible pass still applies to that athlete independently.) A pass isn’t just a punch card. Its main job is unlocking a better program price for holders. You can also use a pass to gate a program so that only holders can register, and you can choose between unlimited use and a fixed number of credits when you create it. Related: What’s the difference between unlimited and credit passes? · How do I create a pass? · What price does a pass holder pay when they register? · What is a pass? (for families)