The phrase "a membership for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific type of membership that is intended for a particular group or purpose.
Example: "We are offering a membership for students that includes discounts on all our services."
Alternatives: "a subscription for" or "a membership aimed at".
"My son gave me a membership for Father's Day, so we could have something to do together," he said.
It appears that Ronald W. Burkle isn't content to simply buy a membership for the Soho House line of luxury clubs.
(The extortionate twenty-dollar admission price will force everyone with more than a feeble interest in art to buy a membership, for seventy-five dollars).
Access to the basic system — ten happiness-boosting tracks — is free; you have to buy a membership, for fifteen dollars a month, to access the additional ones.
For an extra treat, I took out a membership for Larry in the Nelson Society, a British group devoted to "advancing the appreciation of the life and character of Admiral Lord Nelson," another unselfish move I would come to regret.
As debate rages on both sides over how to deal with what has been dubbed the GamerGate of science fiction – and as the Sad Puppies move to distance themselves from Day – George RR Martin urged fans to buy a membership for Worldcon, and thus the right to vote on the awards.
There's also a membership version for $75 for two blowouts a month, or $37.50 each.
For example, the non-profit MedicAlert foundation provides the following memberships: A kids' membership for a reduced price that includes a medical ID tag and a wallet card for you to carry.
You need a PAID membership for this!! Don't get a membership just for an igloo!
If you purchase a Prime membership for a small business, you may invite up to four co-workers to shop with this corporate account".
They prefer you to purchase a renewing membership for a monthly fee.
