Guides
Golf course marketing guides,written for the person who has to do it
Short, practical, and specific. No theory and nothing that needs a budget to act on.
See it for your course
All of them
Guides (6)
Each one answers a single question a general manager or head pro actually asks.
How to add a course tour to your golf course websiteOne line of code on the page your golfers already open. What to send whoever runs your website, and how to check it on a phone before you call it done.Does a golf course flyover need a drone on your property?What a scheduled shoot costs you in weather windows, closed holes and crew on the course, and what changes when none of that has to happen.A golf club website checklist, page by pageThe six pages a club website needs, what belongs on each, and the three questions a visitor arrives with that most club sites never answer.What belongs on a golf course tour pageA checklist for the page a golfer opens before they book. What to show per hole, what to leave off, and the one number you should never calculate yourself.An interactive golf course map for your websiteA map a golfer taps to pick a hole, sitting inside the page you already have. What it shows, what it should not try to be, and where it belongs.QR codes on tee signs, linked hole by holeA code on the seventh tee should open the seventh hole, not your home page. How to plan eighteen links, get the signs made, and test them before a golfer does.
The thing itself
What the guideskeep pointing at.
Most of these end in the same place: every hole of your course from the air, on a page your golfers open. That is the one thing we make.
The hole-by-hole tour
If you would rather talk
Two ways in.
Next
See itfor your course.
Ten questions, then a call. If it fits, you pick a time on the same page. If it does not, you hear from us within one business day either way.
See it for your course