You can't add tee times. You can raise the average spend on every one. Textee sends automated texts timed to each round, one-off offers to any group of golfers, and shows you exactly what came back.
Works with the tee sheet you already use. Nothing for your staff to learn.
Daylight and pace of play cap your inventory, so once the sheet is full there is exactly one number left to grow: average spend per round, your AOV. The range, the cart, the patio, the shop. Most golfers skip all four because nobody asked at the moment they'd have said yes. Textee asks at exactly that moment.
Arithmetic, not a promise. Your prices, your take rate, your numbers. The point is the shape of it: the lift per golfer doesn't need to be big, because it lands on every round you're already selling.
Most courses run both: a couple of automations that never need touching, and the occasional blast when there's something to say.
Build a campaign once and it runs on every booking from then on. Timing is relative to each golfer's tee time, not a fixed hour, so a 7am foursome and a 4pm twosome each get theirs at the right moment.
Rain cleared and the back nine is empty. League signups close Friday. You haven't seen the Tuesday regulars since May. Pick who it goes to, write it, send it.
The morning view, the guest history, the numbers. No training required.
Export today's sheet from whatever system you book on and drag it onto the page. Every golfer and tee time read automatically.
Each booking gets its messages timed to that tee time. Nothing sends outside your hours, and cancellations are pulled from the queue.
Replies land in an inbox you answer from. Every send, reply and opt-out is counted, so you know what each offer was worth.
Eight things, each one a page of its own if you want the detail.
A 7am foursome and a 4pm twosome are in completely different situations at 11am. Every message is anchored to that golfer's own tee time, with separate timing for 18 holes and 9.
Reply rates by campaign and by day, and an export that lines up against your POS.
A reply is a sale waiting on a two-word answer. Every thread in one inbox.
Rain cleared and the back nine is empty. League signups close Friday. Pick the group, write it, send it now.
A photo of a cold beer sells a cold beer. Attach one to any campaign.
Explore →Every sheet you upload adds to each golfer's round history. Nobody types a thing.
Explore →A saved group is a rule, not a frozen list. Golfers move in and out on their own.
Explore →STOP is honoured instantly and permanently. Nothing sends at a stupid hour.
Explore →In Canada, CASL lets you message someone you have an existing business relationship with, and a paid round is exactly that, for two years afterwards. Every message identifies your course and carries a way out. STOP is honoured instantly and permanently. We'd still say run it past your own advisor: it's your business and your name on the sender.
It's a couple of texts around a round they chose to book, offering something they're standing next to. That's a different thing from a marketing blast. You control the copy, the timing, and how many campaigns run, and your opt-out rate is on the dashboard, so if you're pushing too hard you'll be the first to know.
No. You keep booking exactly how you book now. This reads an export of the sheet you already produce, so nothing about your front-desk workflow changes.
Whoever opens the shop. Drag the morning's sheet onto the page and you're done. Changing an offer is editing a sentence, not filing a ticket with us.
It won't. There's a send window, and anything that would land outside it is skipped rather than delivered late. A twilight group finishing at 10pm doesn't get a patio text at 10pm.
A monthly subscription plus what the carrier charges per message, which is a fraction of a cent each. We'll put real numbers against your round count on the demo call rather than guess here.
Fifteen minutes. Send a day's export and we'll show you exactly what your golfers would have received, and what it would have been worth.
