Golf Course Social Media
Nearly every course account follows the same pattern. Steady posting in April and May, then it thins out, then it stops sometime in June, right when the course looks its best and there's the most to show. Completely dead channels during the offseason also sap engagement and an opportunity to keep top-of-mind with your customers.
This is what happens when the person posting is also running the pro shop in peak season.
Two channels. Done properly.
Where your golfers are
League results, specials, weather calls, course conditions. Your regulars are on Facebook, and they'll comment and share in a way that reaches their friends. For most courses, this is the one that still matters.
Where your venue gets discovered
Someone planning a wedding or event often looks at venues here before they visit your website. Course photography, event setups, real weddings. This is the portfolio that does the selling for you.
What the work is
A calendar, built ahead
Posts planned around your actual season. Opening, leagues, tournaments, aerification, events, closing. Scheduled in advance so July doesn't depend on anyone remembering.
Real photography
We'd rather use real photos of your course than anything generic. Our photography partners can build a library of stunning, usable photos for every season, right down to the most unique detail of your facility.
Replies handled
Questions about rates, hours, whether the course is open after rain. Answered promptly, or routed to you when it's something only the course can answer.
Reported monthly
What went out, what people engaged with, and whether anything turned into an inquiry. Short and readable, same as all of our monthly reports.