Peer Group GuideHet intelligence-platform voor lidmaatschapsnetwerken ★
185 organisaties · 686 gepubliceerde vereisten · 1136 bronnen Onafhankelijk: geen enkele organisatie betaalt voor haar rangschikking of haar geschiktheidsanalyse Elk cijfer bevat zijn bron en de datum waarop het is geverifieerd

Vergelijking · 23 materiële verschillen

HBR Advisory Council vs Helm

Deze vergelijking is op verzoek gegenereerd op basis van de gegevens. Zij bevat geen redactioneel oordeel en is niet geïndexeerd. De gepubliceerde vergelijkingen worden vermeld op de vergelijkingspagina.

Lees per kolom voor één organisatie, per rij voor het verschil. Een bronzen markering links van een cel betekent dat de organisaties op die rij van elkaar afwijken. Een streepje of "niet gepubliceerd" betekent dat de organisatie het gegeven niet openbaar maakt; het is geen nul.

Geverifieerd September 2026
Community op uitnodiging

HBR Advisory Council

Harvard Business Review readers, mainly managers and executives, invited to give structured feedback to HBR's editors

Geverifieerd September 2026
Community op uitnodiging

Helm

Founders and CEOs of UK scale-up businesses past about £3 million in revenue

Wat de gegevens vermelden

Naast elkaar

HBR Advisory CouncilHelm
Profiel
Type Invitation-only community Invitation-only community
Opgericht Not documented 2003 (Founded as The Supper Club in 2003 by Duncan Cheatle; rebranded to Helm. Helm's own site states the 2003 founding on every page footer line and in its FAQ.)
Hoofdkantoor Boston, United States London, United Kingdom
Geographic footprint Online reader and research panel with no chapters or local groups United Kingdom: events across London and regional UK hubs, plus a digital community; Helm does not publish a full list of hubs
Leden Not publicly disclosed 400as of September 2026
Afdelingen No chapters Helm has no chapters. It runs Forum groups and events in London and regional UK hubs but does not publish a hub list or a Forum count.
Primary audience Harvard Business Review readers, mainly managers and executives, invited to give structured feedback to HBR's editors Founders and CEOs of UK scale-up businesses past about £3 million in revenue
Typisch lid Not publicly disclosed. HBR publishes no eligibility criteria, seniority test or member profile for the Advisory Council; membership is by invitation. Members are founders and CEOs of UK scale-ups, with average member turnover of about £21 million according to Helm's own comparison page. Businesses span SaaS, deep tech, biotech, property, manufacturing and retail. Non-founder executives, advisers and service providers are explicitly not admitted.
Qualification
Functie of titel No published role or title Founder or CEO of the business"non-founder executives, advisers and service providers are not admitted as members".verified September 2026 · bron ↗
Minimale bedrijfsomzet No published minimum company revenue £3m+ revenue, or more than £3m raisedHelm's published qualification panel: "Revenue £3m+ (or, raised >£3m)".verified September 2026 · bron ↗
Minimum aantal werknemers No published minimum employees Team size around 20 full-time equivalentsHelm's qualification panel gives "Team size 20 FTEs"; its FAQ says "a team of around 20 or more".verified September 2026 · bron ↗
Geografische beperking No published geographic restriction United Kingdom scale-up businessesverified September 2026 · bron ↗
Invitation required Yes No
Sponsor required No No
Application process There is no application. HBR invites readers to join the Advisory Council and the FAQ does not describe any way to request an invitation. Members can leave at any time using the unsubscribe link in a council email. A short application form (Helm says two to five minutes), then a 30-minute qualifying call with the membership team to check fit and identify a suitable Forum. Helm describes committee approval within about 48 hours, followed by a 45-minute onboarding call. Forum placement follows an introductory conversation with the prospective Forum Chair and happens within one to three months of joining.
Selectivity Not publicly disclosed. HBR states only that membership is currently by invitation. No acceptance rate is published. Helm states that every application is reviewed for fit and that non-founder executives, advisers and service providers are not admitted.
Kosten
Jaarlijkse contributie $0 a yearNo membership fee is charged or mentioned anywhere in the Advisory Council pages or FAQ; the council is a research panel rather than a paid membership.verified September 2026 · bron ↗ £1,450 a yearClub membership: "£1,450 /per annum" on Helm's Get Started page. In-person experiences are pay-as-you-go at this tier.verified September 2026 · bron ↗
Maandelijkse contributie HBR does not charge for Advisory Council membership. Members receive downloadable content, and on some projects the final research report, in exchange for survey participation. £495 a monthA Helm comparison landing page quotes "£495 Joining Fee + £495 per month" (about £5,940 a year), which conflicts with the annual figures on the Get Started page. Both are Helm's own pages; the discrepancy is unresolved.verified September 2026 · bron ↗
Inschrijfkosten HBR does not charge for Advisory Council membership. Members receive downloadable content, and on some projects the final research report, in exchange for survey participation. £495 one-time"£495 Joining Fee" per Helm's comparison landing page. No joining fee appears on the Get Started page.verified September 2026 · bron ↗
Membership term Open-ended; members leave by unsubscribing Annual, cancellable at any time under the published membership agreement
Structuur
Meeting frequency Research invitations, generally no more than one survey per month Forum meets ten times a year (about three hours a month) plus an annual retreat; Helm runs two to three events a week, roughly 160 a year
Peer forums No forums Chaired Forum groups of six to eight founders, capped at eight, matched on business size, experience level, personality mix and Chair expertise; Chairs are experienced or exited founders
Confidentiality Research is conducted by Beehive Research Ltd, which HBR states is registered with the Market Research Society and ESOMAR Events run under the Chatham House Rule; Forum is described as absolutely confidential ("What's discussed at Helm stays at Helm")
Time commitment Roughly one optional survey a month at most, per the FAQ About three hours a month for Forum; Helm states there is no fixed overall commitment and that members typically attend an event every one to two months
Organized as Virtual Forum-based, Event-focused, Virtual
Vertrouwelijke peer-forums No Yes
Lokale hoofdstukken No Partial
Virtueel lidmaatschap Yes Partial
Online gemeenschap No Yes
Ledenlijst No Yes
Evenementen No Yes
Programmering
Educatieve programmering Partial Yes
Leiderschapsontwikkeling No Yes
Retraites No Yes
Reizen No Partial
Gezinsprogrammering No No
Programma's voor echtgenoten en partners No No
Programmering voor de volgende generatie No No
Beleggingsdiscussies No Yes
Beleggingsmogelijkheden No Partial
Filantropische component No Partial
Nadruk op netwerken Low High
Sociale focus Low High
Elke waarde is afkomstig uit dezelfde gegevens als de afzonderlijke pagina's; een streepje betekent dat het gegeven niet gepubliceerd of verifieerbaar is. Rijen zijn gegroepeerd op basis van wat een lezer beslist, niet op gegevenstype.

Volgende

Laatst geverifieerd: nog niet beoordeeld Meld een fout op deze pagina

Bronnen

Ontleend aan de bronnen vermeld op elke pagina: HBR Advisory Council · Helm