Social media and daily video for golf clubs, done for you.
Your course at first light is the best advert you will ever run, and it changes every single day. We turn the photography you already have into a fresh cinematic clip daily, plus posts and carousels. Nobody at the club films anything.
Month-to-month, no agency retainer. We scope the right plan and pricing with you on a quick 15-minute call.
One photograph, filmedMade from a single still — an example of the daily video we'd produce for your course.
Why good courses have quiet feeds
The course looks incredible every morning. The feed doesn't know.
Greenkeepers see the best light of the day and nobody photographs it. What actually goes out is a scorecard graphic when someone in the office has a spare hour — and reach follows effort, so a quiet feed stays quiet.
Social is whoever's job it happens to be this season.
The pro shop posts for a while, then a committee member, then the events coordinator. The voice changes, the cadence dies at the busy end of the season — exactly when the course photographs best — and nobody is measured on it.
Members join by referral. Everything else has to be found.
Green-fee visitors, societies, corporate days and wedding enquiries all start with someone looking you up. If the last post is three weeks old and the course photos are from 2019, you look closed to the people you have never met.
An agency retainer is hard to justify to a committee.
Hospitality and leisure agencies commonly quote $2,500–$5,000 a month with a minimum term. That is a big line on the accounts for a service the committee can't see working week to week — so it gets voted down, and the feed stays as it was.
What we run for your club
The course in motion, every day
A slow push up the eighteenth, mist lifting off the third at dawn, the clubhouse at golden hour — generated from stills you already have. We rotate through several video models and pick the shot that looks filmed, not generated.
Daily posts and carousels around the video
The video is the hook; posts and carousels keep the feed full between them — the course, the food, the events spaces, the people. Everything drawn from your own library, in the club's voice.
Content that follows the club's calendar
Membership windows, society season, open days, winter offers, the wedding showcase — what goes out tracks what the club is actually selling that month, not a generic content plan.
Comments and DMs handled, so enquiries don't sit
Add the engagement layer and every comment gets a reply within hours, and the DM asking about society rates or wedding dates gets an answer while it's still warm.
A week of your feed
One cinematic video plus posts and carousels, every day — all built from photography the club already owns. This is the shape of a week, not a stock gallery.
An example week, produced the way we produce a real one — every frame built from photography a business like this already owns. Not a delivered client campaign.
What social media for golf clubs looks like when we run it
A golf club is three businesses in one feed: the course, the clubhouse, and the venue. Most club accounts only ever post the first, as a photo, occasionally. We run six pillars that sell all three — because the society day, the wedding and the new member each start from a different post.
The course in motion, daily
First light on the fairways, the flags in wind, frost melting off the greens in November. Motion built from your existing photography reaches beyond your followers every day, and it is what makes people want to play the course rather than just admire it.
The clubhouse and the food
The Sunday roast, the halfway house bacon roll, the terrace with the view down the first. Food and interiors sell the visit to non-golfers — the partners, the societies, the locals who become function bookings.
Weddings and events spaces
The function room dressed, the terrace at dusk, the drive up to the clubhouse. Venue enquiries are the highest-value thing a feed can produce for most clubs, and couples scroll a venue's account before they ever fill in a form.
Membership windows and society season
When the club is actually recruiting, the feed should say so — joining windows, society packages, corporate days, winter memberships. Pointing at specific offers fills the specific gaps, rather than posting generically and hoping.
The people
The pro giving one usable tip, the greenkeeper explaining why the greens are being hollow-tined, the steward who has poured the same member's pint for twenty years. Character is what a club has that a range with a bar does not.
Seasons and conditions
The course in autumn colour, the first cut of spring, snow on the fairways with the clubhouse lit. Condition content is honest, endlessly available, and the thing golfers actually check a feed for before booking a visit.
The direct line runs through all of it: visitor bookings, society enquiries, wedding viewings and membership interest all land on your own website and phone — not a third-party tee-time platform taking its cut of your green fees.
Guestar vs a leisure marketing agency
| Guestar | Typical agency | |
|---|---|---|
| Daily video | Every day | Rarely, if ever |
| Price | Flat monthly rate | $2,500–$5,000/month |
| Posting frequency | Daily | 3–4×/week |
| Contract | Month-to-month | 3–6 month minimum |
| Content source | Your own course | Stock + templates, often |
| Engagement replies | Optional add-on | Not included |
Social media for golf clubs — common questions
Can you really make a good video from our existing photos?
Who is this for — member clubs or resort courses?
How is this different from a $2,500/month agency?
Do we have to post or approve anything ourselves?
Our photography is a few years old. Do we need a new shoot?
Can this help with wedding and function enquiries, not just golf?
What plans do you offer?
Winter is quiet. Does posting stop?
We run the same service for
Want a couple of sample videos of your course?
15 minutes on a call and you'll know if this is a fit. If it isn't, we'll tell you.
Book your callPrefer email? admin@guestar.ai