Guide · 1-minute read

How to take a course tour to your owner or board

It usually goes upstairs, and that is fine. Forward this page, and if you can, bring that person to the call so you decide once.

The third green at River Ridge, bunker and flag in golden light.

The one-sentence version

Every hole of our course on our own website, kept up under a licence.

What it is

Every hole of your course, tee to green, from the air
On the website you already have, from two lines of code
Built as a 3D render, so no drone on your property and no tee times blocked
Hosted and kept up by us under a licence

What it asks of your club

One intake formAnd a photo of the scorecard
One sign-off personNot a committee
Two lines of codePasted by your web person

What to decide

It is one page of terms, a line item rather than a capital project.
One named person signs off on the finished tour.
Whoever decides should join the call, so the club decides once.

What it does not do

We do not promise more rounds or more members. We show your course to golfers on the page where they decide.

The tenth green at River Ridge under long tree shadows.

Questions this raises

What does it cost?

The terms come first on the call, once we know your course qualifies.

The next question

Will a course tour bring in more rounds and bookings? We do not promise more rounds, and be careful of anyone who does. What a course tour does for golfers deciding where to play, and what you can count.Read it

Next step

See if your course qualifies.

A few short questions, then a twenty-minute call. We check your course before we talk, and the call opens with what we found. Not every course qualifies.

See if your course qualifies