Ordinary members are the following National Organisations and Individual Members:
National organisations
National Organisations may only become Ordinary Members if they have similar objectives as EULAR and if they share the European culture; must be organised under their national laws and have a governing body, such as a board or an executive committee; and must be non-profit organisations and may not follow gainful or self-help purposes.
Only one National Scientific Society, one National PARE Organisation and one National HPR Organisation per country can be an Ordinary Member.
A national organisation that wishes to become a Member has to send its application to the Board.
Only one organisation from any one country is accepted as its representative.
See national organisations members' lists:
Individual members
Natural persons, irrespective of their domicile, may become Individual Members. EULAR may require that a natural person is a member of a National Organisation. EULAR must follow the request of the National Organisation to which the natural person could be a member to determine if this requirement is applicable or not.
Natural persons only become Individual Members if they have paid EULAR's membership fee for Individual Members.
Provided the requirements are met, natural persons become automatically Individual Members after sending their application to the Board.