Guide · 2-minute read

What happens after you sign up for a course tour

Your course is built within ten business days of signing, once your intake form is back. You see the finished tour and give the green light before anyone else sees it.

The fifteenth at River Ridge turning toward the green, from the air.

The timeline

Day 0You sign one page of terms
NextYou send the intake form and your scorecard
Within ten business daysWe build every hole of your course
ThenYou see every hole and send one list of changes
Go liveYour web person pastes two lines of code

Who does what

	Your club	Us
Intake form and scorecard	Yes	No
Build every hole	No	Yes
Check every hole	Yes	Yes
Paste the code on your site	Yes	No
Hosting and updates	No	Yes

One person signs off

Pick one person to approve the tour. That person sends us one list of changes.

A committee slows everything down. One name keeps it moving.

Hole 15 at River Ridge. Yours is held to the same standard.

When your course changes later

New scorecard: send it, and the tour changes with it.
New green or a moved tee: send us the plans and we update it.
Every hole keeps its own link through every change.

What you keep doing

Nothing. We host it, keep it matched to your card, and keep it working on your site.

Questions this raises

Will we see our course before we sign?

No. Nothing is built until you sign. You see the finished tour and approve it before it goes live.

Can we change things after we approve it?

Yes. A new scorecard or a changed hole is part of keeping the tour up under your licence.

The next question

How to take a course tour to your owner or board A short page a general manager can forward to the owner, a partner or the board: what a course tour is, what it asks of the club, and what to decide.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