Bulk actions

Edit several users in a single operation: message, quick edit, credits, cards, suspension, trash. A well-set filter turns an evening of data entry into one click.


Select several users

  1. In AdministrationUsersUser Management, narrow down the list with Filters: subscription, profile, group, age category, status and many other criteria you can combine.
  2. Tick users one by one, or click Select All to take the entire result of the filter. Deselect All clears the selection in one go.
  3. Open the Actions menu.

These three controls live in the same bar, together with the selection counter. On a computer, the bar sits to the right of the "Search" field; on a mobile, just below it.

Select All keeps the entire result of the current filter, not only the rows visible on screen. Before any irreversible action, check the counter: the Selected Users badge, at the start of the bar, tells you how many people are selected. The bulk action window repeats this number before letting you confirm — that is your last chance to check it.

Apply a bulk action

Depending on your permissions, the Actions menu offers:

  • Quick Edit: change in one go the profile, the subscription and its dates, its paid or unpaid status, groups, notifications, presence in the directory, the medical certificate, privacy, or reset passwords.
  • Send a Message: write a message to the selected users.
  • Credits: adjust credit counters in bulk.
  • Print Cards: generate personalised cards in PDF format.
  • Delete: move users to the trash.
  • Suspend and Reactivate: block or reopen access, with an optional reason and notification.
  • Flag: add or remove a visual marker to spot the records still to be processed.
Quick edit is the tool for the start of the season: filter users whose subscription expires, then carry over the new dates and switch them back to unpaid — in a single operation for the whole organization.

For e-mail campaigns with merge fields and delivery tracking, use the dedicated module instead:


Adjust credits in bulk

The Credits action handles Booking Credits and Guest Credits separately: each family has its own choice, and you can leave one on Do nothing while you change the other.

Four operations are available:

  • Add / remove credits: each counter changes from its current balance.
  • Meter Upgrades: applies the same balance to all selected users.
  • Multiply / Divide: converts existing balances, for example when the rates change.
  • Convert to Guest Credits (or Convert to booking credits): moves a balance from one family to the other.

An optional note goes with each operation: it appears in the record's history and will save you from having to work out later why an adjustment was made.

When the season changes, use the counter update to 0 to reset all balances to zero in one operation.

The Print Cards action generates a high-definition PDF in business card format, 85 × 55 mm.

  1. Choose a Theme in your organization's colours.
  2. Under Data to Display, tick what should appear on the card: username and login address, date of birth, licence number, ranking, subscription name and dates, access code.
  3. Under Options, add the photo, the coloured subscription and profile dots, or your own website address.
  4. Choose the Guides and Bleeds according to your printing method, then click Generate Cards.

For office printing, keep None. For a professional printer, choose Lost Funds or Bleed + Crop Marks: the margins and crop marks avoid white edges.

Printing the username and login address on the card clearly reduces forgotten password requests at the start of the season.

Clean up inactive users

A user database grows heavier year after year: former members, sign-ups with no follow-up, accounts created for a training camp. Two well-set filters isolate those who no longer use anything, and the bulk action moves them to the trash.

The benefit is not only easier reading: users placed in the trash no longer count towards your subscription limit. Cleaning up therefore frees up places, without changing plan. And nothing is lost — the trash keeps the records and their history.

Open the filters panel

  1. Go to AdministrationUsersUser Management.
  2. Click Filters, above the list. A panel opens on the side with all the available criteria.
  3. Rather than going through every criterion, type a word in Search Filters — "added", then "inactive". The panel only keeps the matching filters.

Three markers help throughout the operation: the result(s) counter, at the top of the panel, which updates each time you tick a box; Selected Filters, which hides everything that is not ticked and lets you review your selection at a glance; and Reset, which unticks everything so you can start again.

First set aside recent sign-ups

Tick Added > 3 months — the durations offered are 3, 6 and 12 months.

This filter comes first, before the inactivity one. Without it, your selection would include the sign-ups of the past few weeks: someone who registered ten days ago has not yet booked or opened the application, so they are technically inactive, and you would delete them before their very first visit.

Select inactive users

Then tick Inactive Users > 12 months. Here the durations range from 3 to 36 months.

This filter does not only look at logins: it also checks bookings. A member who never logs in but whom their partners add to their time slots will therefore not be counted as inactive — and rightly so, they are playing.

Tick only one of them, and do not combine it with an Active Users filter. Two activity criteria ticked together cancel each other out: the list stops being filtered on that criterion, without the slightest message. You would think you were seeing inactive users when the list actually contains everyone. If in doubt, open Selected Filters to check what is really ticked.

Vary the duration to judge. Twelve months suits an organization with a yearly season, twenty-four a structure where people come back now and then. The result(s) counter immediately shows how many records are concerned.

Add other filters

The two previous criteria do not distinguish between populations. Yet you do not clean up in the same way for everyone: add as many criteria as needed, they all combine.

  • Under Profiles, restrict to a category of people — visitors and accounts created for a trial can readily be set aside, coaches and elected officials never.
  • Under Subscriptions, target a specific plan, for example an hourly card or a rental subscription that was not renewed.
  • The other groups in the panel cross-reference in the same way: age category, group, ranking, suspension status.

Tick several entries within the same group to add them together: two profiles ticked keep the people from either one. Criteria from different groups, on the other hand, are cumulative: a profile and a subscription ticked together only keep the people who match both.

Proceed population by population rather than in a single pass. A batch of visitors inactive for six months can be deleted without hesitation; a batch of former paying members deserves a look and probably a message first. Two targeted operations are better than one large selection you do not dare confirm.

Check, then delete

  1. Close the panel and go through the resulting list. It sometimes contains cases no filter can know about — the treasurer who never books, the administrative account of a teacher, the contact of a partner local authority.
  2. Tick the records to delete one by one. If the list is fine as it is, Select All takes the entire result of the filter, and you then untick the exceptions.
  3. Open Actions, then Delete.

The records go to the trash, disappear from your lists and stop counting towards your subscription.

This clean-up lends itself well to a yearly appointment, at the time when you already review subscriptions. If you can, send a bulk message to inactive users a few days beforehand: it sometimes brings back members who thought you could not be reached, and saves you from erasing an account its owner intended to use again.
Updated on Saturday, August 8, 2026