10 Best Golf Club Website Templates 2026 (Resorts Included)
A golf club website serves three groups at once. Visitors want a tee time and the green fee, beginners want a first lesson, members want the tournament calendar. We compared ten templates on whether they show the course, work with your tee sheet, what they cost over three years and who owns the site afterwards.
| Template | Price | Platform | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Birkenfenn (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Clubs with their own course, tournaments and a clubhouse |
| Reetkamp (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Venues people want to see before they book |
| Seehain (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Resorts with a hotel, restaurant and golf school |
| Sonnbrede (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Golf parks and academies that win beginners |
| Teeshot (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Clubs and academies with a dark, classic look |
| Fairlund (ours) | €99 once | Astro, your own code | Golf stores and fitting studios |
| Uplands (ThemeForest) | $59 once | WordPress | Clubs already running WordPress |
| Wix golf templates | from $17 a month | Wix | Fast start with a booking app |
| Framer Golf Club | $69 plus a Framer plan | Framer | Design first, edits in a visual editor |
| GolfNow website themes | on request | GolfNow | Courses already selling tee times through GolfNow |
Someone opening a golf club website usually has one concrete question. The visitor wants to know if there is a tee time left on Saturday and what the green fee is. The beginner is looking for a first lesson. The member wants the results from last weekend. A good website answers all three without making anyone click through pages meant for someone else.
We build websites for golf clubs, courses and resorts. So this list is not a collection of drone shots. It rates each template on how well it shows the course and guides those three groups.
What we looked for
Four criteria, in this order:
- Does it show the course? Visitors book a course they have never played. Holes with length and par, a scorecard and an honest look at the difficult holes convince more than ten aerial photos.
- Does it guide three groups? Visitors, beginners and members look for different things. A template needs a separate path for each, or everyone ends up in the tournament calendar.
- Does it work with your tee sheet? Tee times, green fees and tournament entries live in your tee sheet software. The website leads there instead of putting a second booking system next to it.
- What does it cost over three years, and who owns it? A $17 monthly plan is $612 over three years. Owning the code means you can move when a platform raises its prices.
1. Birkenfenn, for clubs where people know each other
This is our own product, which is why it comes first. Judge for yourself.
Birkenfenn is built for golf clubs with their own course. Eighteen finished pages with a course guide from one data file, a tournament calendar with entry, an academy with a lesson finder, events with a room planner, a pro shop with a basket and four memberships with a fee calculator. It ships as a project folder you open in an AI coding tool such as Claude Code and reshape into your club through chat.
Strong: Visitors and members each get their own path through the site. Holes, tournaments and lessons come from data files, so a new entry becomes a finished page. You own the code and host it wherever you like.
Weak: The tee time booking is a finished interface with day, players, round and total. The real booking connects to your tee sheet, because every club runs a different system. And you spend a few minutes in the terminal.
Best for: Clubs with a course, a clubhouse and a tournament calendar that take visitors as seriously as members.
2. Reetkamp, for a course you have to see first
Also ours. Reetkamp puts the place first. A hole explorer across all eighteen holes, a playable putting green, a practice studio with ball flights and a day planner that carries the chosen round straight into the enquiry. Eighteen pages in pine green, plus a tournament calendar and a fee comparison.
Strong: It answers the question no aerial photo answers, which is how the round feels. Enquiries arrive prepared, with day, round and group size.
Weak: The forms prepare enquiries, they do not send them. The code has a marked place for sending or for a booking system. For a resort with rooms, Seehain is the better fit.
Best for: Clubs and sports venues where a visit on site makes the decision.
3. Seehain, for resorts with a hotel and restaurant
Seehain sells a whole day. Twenty-three pages with a hole guide and eighteen hole sketches, a site plan of the grounds, a restaurant with today’s sunset and five calculators, from course handicap with Stableford to the room enquiry.
Strong: Course, room and evening sit on one site. Twenty graphics are drawn from data, so they change with the numbers instead of needing a new photo.
Weak: Rooms and tee times are enquiries. If you sell both with live availability, you connect a booking system.
Best for: Golf courses with a hotel, a restaurant and their own golf school.
4. Sonnbrede, when beginners are the audience
Sonnbrede is built for venues where the biggest hurdle is social, not sporting. Bright daylight, one single deep green, and on every other page a line about what you do not need to know yet. Add a training finder with three questions, ball flights you can play and a round planner across three lengths.
Strong: It takes the fear away before a beginner picks up the phone. Sixteen pages and eleven parts people actually use.
Weak: For clubs with heavy tournament play, results lists and handicap admin, Reetkamp is closer.
Best for: Golf parks and academies that want to win new players.
5. Teeshot, the dark look for club and academy
Teeshot is the dark counterpart. Seventeen pages with an explorer across eighteen holes, a training finder, a playable putting green, a visit planner and a journal. The membership page has a fee comparison you can operate.
Strong: A classic presence for clubs that want to show tradition, with the academy as its own area.
Weak: If you want to look bright and welcoming, take Sonnbrede.
Best for: Golf clubs, academies and coaching teams.
6. Fairlund, for the golf store next to the course
Fairlund is not a club template, it is a shop. Forty-six pages, including twenty-four product pages from one data file, a ball finder, fitting bookings and a club membership with a savings calculator. Basket, wishlist, filters and search run in the browser.
Strong: Built for stores that advise, adjust and repair instead of just shipping boxes.
Weak: No tee times and no club life. Thousands of products need an inventory system with a till.
Best for: Owner-run golf stores and fitting studios.
All six sit in the golf category of the marketplace, with a comparison table and the questions people ask before buying.
7. Uplands for WordPress
Uplands by Themovation is a golf theme for WordPress on ThemeForest, with close to a thousand sales and an update in May 2026. It includes a booking module, a course guide and WooCommerce for the shop.
Strong: $59 once, booking and shop in the package, and every host knows WordPress.
Weak: Theme, page builder and plugins need ongoing updates. The theme’s booking sits next to your tee sheet, so someone maintains tee times in two places.
Best for: Clubs already running WordPress with someone to maintain it.
8. Wix golf templates
Wix has several golf templates, from a classic golf club to a golf park, a golf resort and a golf instructor with lesson booking through Wix Bookings. The editor is quick to learn and booking works on day one.
Strong: Fast start, booking app and store as modules, no terminal.
Weak: From $17 a month for as long as the site exists, and you cannot take the website with you. Holes and tournaments are text blocks, not data.
Best for: Golf instructors and small venues that want to be online today.
9. Framer Golf Club
The Golf Club template by fourtwelve costs $69 in the Framer marketplace. It covers tee times, lessons, memberships, a pro shop, tournaments and a members area, all with plenty of motion.
Strong: Strong on design, edits in a visual editor.
Weak: A monthly Framer plan comes on top for your own domain. The site lives in Framer, so moving to another provider means rebuilding it.
Best for: Anyone who puts design above everything and budgets for the plan.
10. GolfNow website themes
GolfNow offers a library of sixteen website themes for golf courses as part of its business suite, with a block editor, event listings and a WooCommerce store. Tee times sell through GolfNow’s own booking engine.
Strong: Website and tee time sales come from one provider, with no second booking system.
Weak: Pricing is on request, and website and tee sheet come as one package from one provider. Changing one usually means rethinking both.
Best for: Courses that already sell their tee times through GolfNow.
How the three routes differ
A website builder is fastest on day one and most expensive in year three. A WordPress theme is cheap and turns someone at the club into a server admin. A template with its own code costs once, belongs to you and asks for a few minutes in the terminal in return.
For a golf club, what counts in the end is whether visitor, beginner and member find what they need in two clicks, and whether the tee time gets booked where it belongs. The six templates above are built for exactly that. If you would rather not adapt one yourself, we can build it for you.
Frequently asked questions
A finished template sits at €99 once, a website builder at $17 to $36 a month for as long as the site exists, and an agency build for a club with course, academy and restaurant usually lands between $5,000 and $25,000. Add domain and hosting at roughly $40 to $80 a year. The bigger cost is photography of the course and the copy for holes, lessons and memberships.
Yes, through your tee sheet software. Most clubs run tee times in a system such as GolfNow, foreUP or Lightspeed Golf, where members and guests book in real time and pay online. The website shows the course, rates and rules and takes people into that booking with one click, as a link or an embed. A template does not replace the tee sheet, it shortens the way there.
Usually, yes. A resort sells a whole day with a round, a room and dinner, while a club lives on membership, tournaments and club life. That is why this list includes Seehain for resorts and Birkenfenn for clubs with their own course. If winning beginners is the main goal, Sonnbrede is the better fit.
A home page that shows the course and its setting in two sentences, a course page with holes and scorecard, green fees and tee times, memberships with rates, a golf school with lessons for beginners, the tournament calendar, directions and contact, plus your legal pages. A restaurant page, a shop and a journal are optional.
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