A website builder for golf courses

Tee times, memberships and outings are three different sales

A visitor wants a time on Saturday. A member wants to know what dues cover. A company organiser wants a shotgun start for forty people and a lunch.

One page cannot serve all three without losing two of them. So each gets its own page, its own heading and its own way to get in touch.

Which pages exist depends on what you sell. A public course with no membership never gets a membership page.

Juniors, twilight rates and league nights are small worlds of their own, and each one can carry its own words.

The course page is about playing it, not about adjectives

Golfers want the card, the tees, the turf and the walk. Your scorecard details come from you, and the builder adds no yardage it was not given.

Hole pages are yours to want or skip. Some courses live on them, and many do a better job with one page and good photographs.

Practice work belongs beside it: the range, the short-game area, the putting green, and whether any of it is open in winter.

Green fees belong where people look for them, split by season and by time of day, in the shape you actually sell.

Outings, leagues and tournaments need a form that asks real questions

An outing is a quote, not a click. The form asks the date range, the number of players, the format, the food, and the budget the organiser has.

Every enquiry is delivered to your CRM, to Slack, by SMS or by email, and a Send test lead button proves the route first.

These deals move slowly, so every lead carries a status and a note on the Leads screen. An optional follow-up email can go to an organiser who has gone quiet. It stays off unless you switch it on, and the lead can stop it with one click.

Membership pages answer money questions without dodging

Say what the categories are, what each one includes, and what is extra. Cart fees, guest rates, lockers, range balls and food minimums all belong in writing.

The dues are yours. The assistant can read a Google Sheet of your categories and prices through a read-only share, and it invents no number.

If there is a waiting list or an initiation, the page says so. People find that out anyway, and later is worse.

The clubhouse, the grill and weddings get their own room

A banquet room is a second business with a different buyer. It gets a page about capacity, the view, catering and how a date gets held.

The grill gets a menu page. There is no online store checkout on your site today, so ordering happens where it happens now, by phone or at the turn.

Lessons and the pro shop get a line or a page, depending on how much of your week they fill.

For scale, the Census counts 10,076 Golf courses and country clubs establishments in the United States. Yours is the one with your greens, so the copy comes from you.

Wording that keeps a course honest

No claim to be the finest track in the county, and no award you did not receive. Conditions change with weather, so the page describes the course rather than promising a lie.

Dress code, pace of play and cart rules read as facts, not as scolding. Access rules for a private club are stated once and clearly.

Nothing reaches the public without the check that runs before anything publishes, validated against Google Search Essentials and modern web standards. When a page fails, the assistant names the reason instead of publishing it.

What the interview asks a golf course

The in-app assistant asks whether you are public, private or semi-private. It asks about tee times, memberships, leagues, outings, food, lessons and the practice area.

It asks what a first-time visitor gets wrong about your course, because that answer usually writes the best page on the site.

Nothing is built until you have approved the planned pages and the cost. The site reads as genuinely useful because it was written from a conversation with the people who run the place.

• How do I book a tee time
• Are carts included in the rate
• Can I walk the course on a weekend morning
• Do you host company outings
• Is there a dress code

The golf courses and country clubs trade, in Census numbers

• 10,076 Golf courses and country clubs establishments in the United States (NAICS 713910, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023
• 324,224 people employed in Golf courses and country clubs in the United States (NAICS 713910, County Business Patterns 2023) U.S. Census County Business Patterns 2023

Figures are from the source named beside each one, as published. They describe the area or the trade, not this product.