The result header
Every player opens the result, and most open it more than once — at the bar, in the car park, and again at home showing somebody. It is the highest-attention surface the day produces, and it lasts beyond the day itself.
A sponsor pays for a golf day and gets a banner nobody photographs and a mention nobody remembers. The result is the one thing every single player looks at, and it is usually the one place the sponsor is not.
The demo below is a working, synthetic preview. Sponsor placements are configured for your club or event under the Branded Club and Club Platform implementation packages, not switched on in a standard account.
Each one reaches a different part of the day.
Every player who opens the result sees it, on the screen they actually look at.
Bergview Motors is invented, and so are the players and the club.
Sponsorship value is attention at a moment somebody cares. These are the three moments a golf day has.
Every player opens the result, and most open it more than once — at the bar, in the car park, and again at home showing somebody. It is the highest-attention surface the day produces, and it lasts beyond the day itself.
The board pages through the field all afternoon, and the sponsor card sits in the gaps. Repeated exposure to a room that is standing still, which is a genuinely different thing from a banner they walked past once.
Behind the captain while the prizes are handed out, which is the moment somebody takes the photograph that ends up on the sponsor's own social media.
You can describe all three concretely in a follow-up email, which is more than most golf-day sponsorship can offer. We would not encourage you to attach numbers to it unless you actually measured them.
Sponsorship is a legitimate part of how golf days pay for themselves. It still has limits.
Any outbound link to a sponsor carries the appropriate rel attributes, so a paid placement never quietly passes search authority. That protects your club as much as it protects anyone else.
Sponsor branding sits around the result, not through it. The leaderboard keeps its contrast, its type sizes and its readability at a distance, because a member who cannot read their score is a member who stops opening the link.
Nothing blocks a player from seeing the result. The clubhouse screen alternates because nobody is waiting on it; the phone does not, because they are.
Less than you would think, and it is worth having before the day rather than the week of it.
Configured during implementation, and reusable for every competition that sponsor supports afterwards. A club with a season-long sponsor sets it up once.
Yes, configured for your club during implementation. Sponsor branding can appear on the result page players open, between pages on the clubhouse screen, and on the prize-giving slides.
Sponsor links carry the appropriate rel attributes, so a paid placement never quietly passes search authority.
Yes, as implementation work. Your club's colours, logo and icons are applied across the scoring and results experience, including the home-screen app, so what a member opens looks like your club rather than like a supplier.
This is configured for your club under the Branded Club or Club Platform implementation packages. It is not switched on in a standard account.
Yes, and it is set up for your club as part of an implementation. The clubhouse presentation is a full-screen board sized to be read across a room, paging through a large field on its own with no cursor and nobody minding it.
It is configured to your screens and your field sizes during implementation rather than being a switch in a standard account.
A printed QR code for the bar, the tee box or the prize table is set up for your club during implementation.
Sharing the result link is available today from any phone, using the device's own share sheet, and works with WhatsApp, email or anything else on the phone.