Clubplanet.com is the world’s largest nightlife Web site.

Clubplanet provides its users with access to the largest nightlife community and comprehensive listing of over 50,000 clubs, bars, and lounges in over 55 U.S. markets.

Clubplanet users can also explore nightlife, music and entertainment through exclusive features, interviews and videos.

Since 1995, Clubplanet has built up a membership base of 2 million registered users. Clubplanet members also enjoy the added benefits of being able to purchase advance tickets, guest list themselves at the hottest clubs, and participate in message boards and view photo galleries.

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Features

Venue Profiles: Clubplanet lists over 50,000 venues in its national database.

Message Boards: An interactive nightlife community in every major U.S. city.

Video Walk-throughs: Virtual tours of hotspots. Clubplanet films exclusive footage inside the club, allowing users to explore the venue's look, feel, and texture.

Photo galleries: Thousands and thousands of nightlife photos, from New York to L.A.


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Editorial Content

In addition to bar reviews, photo galleries, VIP guestlists, and videos, Clubplanet also publishes editorial stories about the world of nightlife. Examples include:

Tuesday is the New Saturday
Las Vegas Dos and Don'ts


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History

Launched in 1995 as ClubNYC.com, Clubplanet was the first site to provide an insider's guide to New York's club and fashion scenes, offering a forum in which people met to discuss nightlife and urban lifestyle.

In May of 1997, Clubplanet.com was created to capitalize on the foundation laid by ClubNYC.com and its members. Recognizing the increased traffic and demand, the company expanded its proprietary network of guides to include sites for London, Los Angeles, Miami and Seattle. Currently, Clubplanet serves over 40 markets, with new cities being added all the time.

Founder Profiles

Andrew Fox
Andrew has spent the last 8 years running entertainment and service companies. Andrew is currently CEO of Track Entertainment. In addition, he is also the co-founder and Chairman of ClubPlanet, Inc., the largest and most comprehensive nightlife web destination on the Internet, which provides content, listings, tickets and many other features for nightlife events in over 35 cities around the world.

Until recently, he was also CEO of Way Communications, a national Internet service provider. In 2000, Way Communications was acquired by Frontline Communications Corporation. Andrew was also a partner in Tumble Interactive,a web design firm, which was sold in 1999. In 2000, Andrew founded 3-G Communications, a wireless communications business, which finances and leases cellular towers in North America.

In addition, Andrew is a member of the executive committee of the Ad Club of New York and Director of the New York chapter of Chair Scholars Foundation, Inc., a national non-profit organization which provides scholarships to children and adolescents with disabilities.


Dave McComb
Dave McComb, Clubplanet co-founder and President, started Clubplanet as a simple web site he built in his apartment in 1995. From its inception, McComb has been instrumental in its development and progression as the hottest nightlife site on the Net. He brings his technical and business expertise to Clubplanet.com, the Internet's definitive nightlife guide. As President and CTO, McComb handles both the business details and technical aspects of the company.

McComb grew up just outside of Detroit, Michigan, where he first developed his love of nightlife and music in Detroit's club scene. Following his graduation from the University of Michigan with a bachelor's degree in computer engineering, McComb moved to New York City to work for Goldman Sachs. Not content with a "normal" Wall Street job, McComb saw a whole new set of opportunities present themselves with the growing popularity of the Internet. McComb saw the Internet as a whole new way of bringing nightlife owners and patrons together and formed ClubNYC.com, one of the Internet's first nightlife web sites. ClubNYC was the first Internet site to offer club-goers an online community and featured the Internet's first nightlife message boards and online guest lists. As the site expanded, so did its scope and reach into markets beyond New York City, and thus, the site was renamed Clubplanet.com in 1997.