Before diving into Glide, take a moment to sketch out your membership tiers. Think about categories like Free, Basic, and Premium. What features and access levels should each tier have? Jot it all down.

1. Fire up a new Google Sheets.
2. Set up a sheet for "Users" with columns like:

• Email
• Name
• Membership Tier
• Other relevant user info

1. Add more sheets if you need them for features or content that will be gated by membership tiers.

1. Head over to Glide (https://www.glideapps.com) and start a new app from a Google Sheet.
2. Pick the Google Sheet you just created in Step 2.

1. Go to the "Data" tab in Glide.
2. Select the "Users" sheet.
3. Make sure the Email column is marked as the "Email" field.
4. Turn on User Profiles by toggling the switch for User Profiles.
5. Link the Membership Tier to the user profile.

1. Under the "Features" tab, decide which features each membership tier will have access to.
2. Set up visibility conditions for different components and tabs based on the user's membership tier.

1. For each component or tab you want to restrict:

• Click on the component.
• Go to the "Visibility" settings.
• Add a condition like "Membership Tier is [specific tier]".

1. Repeat this for all components and tabs that need tier-specific access.

1. For paid membership tiers, integrate a payment gateway like Stripe:

• Use third-party services like Zapier or Integromat to connect Glide to Stripe.
• Automate the process to update the Membership Tier in the Google Sheet upon successful payment.

1. Test the app with user accounts set to different membership tiers to make sure each tier has the right access.
2. Tweak visibility and access settings as needed based on the test results.

1. Publish the app.
2. Keep an eye on it and update the membership tiers and their features as needed.

This step-by-step guide can be followed to create a multi-tiered membership system in Glide, ensuring tailored access and features for different user groups.