Golf club website, built from your course

We build a starter site from what we already know about your club, so you begin with real pages rather than an empty template:

• Home. Your club's name, a Book button, your course, visitor information, photos, membership, the latest news and how to find you.

  See it in the example

• A page for each course. Holes, par and yardage, a drawing of the course where it's mapped and a scorecard with par, stroke index and yards from each tee, from our course data where we have it.

  See it in the example

• Hole-by-hole pages. One page per hole with the yardage from each tee, a drawing where the course is mapped, and your own notes and tips.

  See it in the example

• Visitors. Green fees from your tee sheet once your course is on it (your own words before that), your rules on the course, buggies and trolleys and how to get here, and lessons when your coaches take bookings on Tee Time.

  See it in the example

• Dress code. A page of its own under Visitors, in parts: on the course, in the clubhouse, footwear, juniors and visitors, not permitted and anything else. It stays hidden until you write one part.

  See it in the example

• Membership. What membership offers and a button to enquire.

  See it in the example

• Gallery. Photos from your club's image library, opening full screen.

  See it in the example

• News. Posts you publish one at a time, with the newest on your home page.

  See it in the example

• Contact. Your address and contact details, with directions to the course.

  See it in the example

• Book. Your tee times, for golfers to book.

  See it in the example

• Privacy. Your club's own privacy notice.

  See it in the example

Your own rules, such as dress code, buggies and membership, start empty and the editor prompts you to fill them in. An empty visitor topic or dress code page stays hidden until you fill it in, so the site never shows made-up words.

Every page is built from sections. Add, remove and reorder them in the portal:

• Hero. A large heading over a photo or your course drawing, with up to two buttons.

  See it in the example

• Text and photos. Text, a photo with a caption, or a photo with text beside it.

  See it in the example

• Photo strip and gallery. A row of photos, or a full gallery of up to 60.

  See it in the example

• Button band. A heading and one button, to any page, to booking or to another website.

  See it in the example

• Facts. Up to 12 short pairs, such as membership types and who they're for.

  See it in the example

• Course sections. Course card, course overview, scorecard and hole by hole, all from course data.

  See it in the example

• Green fees. The table from your tee sheet, or your own words before your course is on it.

  See it in the example

• Visitor information. Titled topics: dress code, on the course, buggies, opening times, getting here, facilities, societies and anything else.

  See it in the example

• Membership. A heading, text, a photo and an enquiry button.

  See it in the example

• Lessons. How many coaches you have and the lowest lesson price, with a button to book a lesson, when your coaches take bookings on Tee Time.

  See it in the example

• Latest news, contact details and getting here. Your newest posts, your contact details, and directions to the course.

  See it in the example

• Sponsors. Names or logos, each with an optional link.

Each course page shows par, stroke index and tee sets for every hole, where we have them, and hole drawings where the course is mapped. They come from our course catalogue: OpenStreetMap, golf course data providers and clubs' own published scorecards, with credits on the page. Every course with hole data gets its own hole-by-hole pages.

If something's wrong or missing, tell us and we'll correct it. Nobody at the club types in a scorecard.

Once your course is on the Tee Time tee sheet, the green fee table on your website is worked out from the prices you set there, including which days and times each rate applies. Change a price in the portal and the website follows. Before that, you write your green fees in yourself.

Choose one of six colour schemes and one of five heading styles, then change the main colour to your own if you like: it's checked so white text on it stays readable.

• Colour schemes: Heathland, Royal navy, Links, Claret, Parkland, Charcoal.
• Heading styles: Heritage (Cormorant Garamond), Clubhouse (Libre Caslon), Editorial (Playfair Display), Links (EB Garamond), Modern (DM Sans), Crest (Cinzel), Geometric (Jost).
• Your crest or logo next to your club's name, and a short status line in the header, such as the course conditions.
• Links to your Facebook, Instagram, X and YouTube pages, and a Members link to a members' area you already have elsewhere.
• Photos from your club's image library.

Pages are laid out for phones first, because that's where many golfers look you up. Try the colours and headings in the example.

• Staff with website permission edit pages in the club portal, with a preview of the saved draft beside the page.
• Changes stay in a draft until you publish. Every publish is kept as a version, and you can restore an earlier one into your draft.
• Add pages from templates (blank, visitor information, membership, dress code, societies and groups) and put a page under another in the menu, one level deep.
• Upload photos to your image library. They're resized on your device before they upload, and you write the alt text that describes them.
• Publish news posts one at a time.

• Your website gets an address such as yourclub.tee-time.uk when we switch it on for your club.
• When you've published, staff with website permission press Go live. Your club needs to have accepted our data processing agreement first.
• Going live makes it your main website when its address is active: search engines can list it and your course pages on Tee Time link to it. Turn off "This is our main website" to keep your old address on Tee Time and take the site out of search engines.

Once your course is on the Tee Time tee sheet, golfers book your tee times on the website's Book page. For courses where golfers pay at the club, the booking is made right there. For courses that take payment online, golfers finish booking and pay on Tee Time.

Keeping your current website? Add the Tee Time booking widget to it instead: golfers book and pay by card inside your own site. See the booking system.

• Use your own web address: it lives at yourclub.tee-time.uk for now.
• A members' login area.
• Take card payments on its own Book page: golfers booking a course that takes payment online finish on Tee Time.
• Run your own code or embeds from other sites. Pages are built from Tee Time's sections, which keeps them fast and safe.

Everything Tee Time doesn't do yet