Clubhouse dinner
Mains 52 dinners
Counted again whenever a player changes their mind
Golf day management
Your golf day, booked, teed up and fed
Players give their handicap and start hole when they book. Four-balls book as one. Tee sheets sit on the course plan, and the clubhouse dinner gets a seating plan and everyone's menu choices.
Tee sheet
1st tee, 09:30 Shotgun
- RARob AshworthHandicap 11.4, booked the four-ball
- PSPriya ShahHandicap 14.2
- TKTom KellyHandicap 18.7
- GLGareth LloydInvited, details to come
Each player gave their own handicap after Rob booked
What organisers say after moving to Net Hub
Each number is credited to the organiser who reported it.
80%
less event admin
Lee Foster, Revitalise Networking
£2,000
taken in the first two hours
Nathan Pacitto, NRP Coaching
6 hrs
saved per event on tables and dietaries
Sue Richards, KCC Networking
2×
revenue at the same cost base
Sue Richards, KCC Networking
Net Hub has completely transformed my business. We've doubled revenue without increasing costs by automating every process, freeing up my time to focus on delivering value to members and growing KCC. The built-in cross-sell and upsell tools have significantly boosted profits.
Net Hub has completely transformed our event management. We've cut admin time by 80% and our attendees love the seamless experience.
I generated £2k in just two hours through the booking system. The tiered pricing tools are a game changer for event revenue.
Charity, society and corporate golf days
A charity day, a society's spring meeting and a company's client day need the same groundwork: places sold, four-balls made up, a tee for every group and a dinner that starts on time. The difference is what you ask the players and what you sell them.
Charity golf days
Sell every place, then sell the extras
Most of the money on a charity day comes from what players add on. Put it all in one basket so it is paid for at booking, rather than collected in an envelope at the bar.
- Four-balls and single places on one page
- Raffle entries, a golf pro and shirts as extras
- Paid into your account at the point of sale
Society days
Know every player's handicap before the day
Each player answers your questions after they book: handicap index, CDH number, start hole or tee time, shirt size. You make up the four-balls from answers you already have.
- Questions asked of every player, not just the booker
- Handicaps in one report, ready for the draw
- Members and visitors priced differently if you like
Corporate and client days
One booking per company, four players each
A company buys a four-ball and names its players later. Each player gets their own place, their own questions and their own dinner choice, so the booker only has to type four names.
- The booker names and emails their players
- Unnamed places stay held for them
- Four-balls kept together at dinner
Live demos
Try it now without an account
One golf day, seen by the four people it involves. Click through each part of it yourself.
Live demo
The booker
Book a four-ball, then name your three playing partners and send each of them their own link.
Try it Live demoThe player
Give your handicap and start hole, choose your dinner and add a raffle entry or a golf pro.
Try it Live demoThe organiser
Seat the clubhouse dinner in one click, with every four-ball kept on its own table.
Try it Live demoThe club
The brief the club works from: the clubhouse plan, covers per dish and dietaries, with no names on it.
Try itFrom booking to the 19th hole
Real screens from the platform, filled with one fictional society's golf day.
Players book as a four-ball and give their handicap
The booker pays for the four-ball and types three names. Each player then gets a link to give their own handicap, start hole and dinner choice. Singles book a place on their own and you put them into four-balls.
- Four places issued with every four-ball
- Handicap, CDH number and start hole from every player
- Dinner, golf pro and raffle in the same basket
Your tee sheet sits on the course plan
Start from the golf template: eighteen tees, a tee sheet beside each one, and the clubhouse laid out next to the course. Write each four-ball onto its tee and the whole day is on one page.
- Shotgun or tee-time starts
- The clubhouse, registration desk and prize table on the same plan
- Share the plan with the club as a link
Then everyone sits down to dinner
Players pick their starter, main and dessert when they book and tell you about any allergies. Auto-allocate fills the clubhouse with each four-ball kept on its own table, and the club gets the counts.
- Menu choices per player, counted per dish
- Dietaries and booking requests in one list
- Non-golfers can book the dinner on its own
Three steps to the first tee
You set it up once, and after that the players do most of the typing.
Step 1
Build the day
Add single places and four-balls, the extras you want to sell and the clubhouse dinner menu. Pick the questions every player should answer, such as handicap and start hole.
Step 2
Share the link
Send it to your members, your society list or your clients. Bookers name their players, players answer for themselves, and every payment lands in your account as it is made.
Step 3
Run registration from your phone
On the day, tick players in as they collect their scorecards. You can see who is still to arrive, and nobody needs a separate app.
One simple pricing plan
Every feature on this page comes with the £9 plan: four-balls, player questions, the golf template, table plans and the club brief.
Events Only
£9 + VAT / month
For organisers who run events and nothing else. Places, four-balls, dinner and the player emails on one subscription.
Start free trial5% transaction fee on sales. No setup fee, and the money reaches you when the player pays.
What you get
- Golf day booking page
- Single places and four-balls
- Questions for every player
- Bookers name their own players
- Clubhouse dinner menu and dietaries
- Table planning with auto-allocate
- Golf template with tees and tee sheets
- Club brief shared as a link
- Emails and reminders
- Registration on any phone
Questions organisers ask first
Before you move your golf day across
Can a four-ball pay as one?
Yes. One person books the 4-Ball and pays for it, and four places are issued. They name the other three players, who each get a link to give their own details. If the players want to pay for their own extras, they can.
Do singles get grouped?
You decide the four-balls. Singles book a place and answer the same questions as everyone else, so you can group them by handicap or start hole. In the dinner seating, auto-allocate keeps booked four-balls together and fills the gaps with singles.
Can a non-golfer come to the dinner only?
Yes. Add a dinner place as its own item. The dinner guest picks from the menu and gives their dietaries like everyone else, and they show up on the table plan but not on a tee sheet.
Can players change their dinner choice?
Yes, from their own player page. The counts per dish, the dietaries list and the club brief all update when they do. The one exception is a choice that cost extra: once it is paid for, it stays.
Do you check handicaps?
No. Players give their own handicap index when they book. If you want to check it, ask for their CDH number as well and look them up yourself before the draw.
What about shotgun and tee-time starts?
Both work. For a shotgun, ask players for a preferred start hole and put one four-ball on each tee. For tee times, ask whether they would rather go out early or mid-morning and write the times onto the tee sheets.
Who collects the money?
You do, when the player pays. We never hold your money. Fees are shown before you publish, and you choose whether to add them to the price or absorb them.