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Founder-led software for ordering, booking, payments, and admin systems

EDWORX LLC logoEDWORX

Public site + tee-sheet admin

Golf tee-time platform: one connected stack across public booking, course story, and staff control.

This is the live demo in production on Vercel: a public course website with tee-time flows, Supabase-backed scheduling, Stripe-ready checkout, a Three.js course view, and the private tee-sheet admin operators use behind the scenes, all reading from the same booking and availability story.

Public golf course website with tee times, storytelling, events, and booking entry.

Golf booking platform

Golf Course Booking Platform combines a public website, tee-time booking flows, and private staff admin. The tabs below use static showcase graphics, no embedded sites, so the case study stays fast; use the button when you want to click the live Vercel demo.

Open Vercel demo

Public course website

The guest-facing experience emphasizes course story, events, tee-time entry, and fast paths into booking, designed to keep players oriented to the course brand instead of a generic marketplace.

Public golf course website with tee times, storytelling, events, and booking entry, static showcase graphic.

Golf booking platform codebase

38,000+

lines of tracked source

Counted across the public course site and staff admin repositories, dependencies and build output excluded.

2

production repositories

The public site and the staff admin dashboard stay in dedicated repos so each surface can ship on its own cadence.

6

major capability pillars

Behaviors that had to stay coherent between the guest site, Stripe, Supabase state, and admin tooling.

Application source counted across the two production codebases (TypeScript/JavaScript, JSX/TSX, styles/config, SQL where applicable), excluding node_modules, generated build output, and vendored blobs. Totals move slightly depending on which extensions you include, this is an order-of-magnitude anchor, not a contract line item.

Where the code lives

  • golf-tee-time-website

    Public course website

    Branded pages, tee-time booking entry, Stripe paths, Three.js course view, and customer-facing flows.

  • golf-tee-time-admin-dashboard

    Staff admin dashboard

    Tee-sheet operations, reservations, and workflows that keep public booking state honest.

The 6 pillars that ship together

  • Fast public course story with clear paths into tee times
  • Supabase-backed slot inventory, holds, and staff-visible booking state
  • Stripe checkout aligned to reserved tee times and payments
  • Private admin surfaces so Saturdays are not phone-tag workflows
  • Three.js course visualization for marketing without freezing the stack
  • Separation between guest-simple UX and operator-grade controls

Live platform demo

Golf Course Booking Platform: how this stack runs day to day

Golf course websites with booking, payments, and admin control.

Public course website, Supabase tee times, Stripe checkout, Three.js course view, and private staff admin tooling. One booking and availability spine ties the public site to admin tooling so tee times, holds, and Stripe-backed payments stay coherent when weekend volume spikes or the tee sheet reshuffles.

Shipped as a live demonstration platform: real Supabase data models, Stripe-ready checkout, public Vercel hosting, and admin flows tuned for how small courses run weekends.

Small golf courses deserve better than outdated websites and phone-only booking. EDWORX builds tee-time systems that help players book and help staff manage availability. Guests stay on the course's own booking story, not dropped into a generic tee-time marketplace, while operators still get real dashboards and structured inventory.

Plan a Golf System

Surfaces & integrations

Feature details; expand each row for more information.

The live demo presents tee times, course storytelling, events, and booking entry points in one fast client experience.
Players choose slots against Supabase-backed availability instead of phone tag, with guardrails for occupied times and staff-visible state.
Stripe handles card checkout for paid bookings while booking records stay aligned with what the customer paid.
Staff-facing tools align inventory, holds, confirmations, and operational context so the public site stays simple.
A Three.js course view adds a visual layer for players and marketing without locking the system into a static brochure.

Private admin URLs, Stripe keys, and staff-only workflows are easiest to explain in a walkthrough. This breakdown focuses on shipped behaviors reflected in the showcase graphics and the Vercel demo link above.

Investment

What a golf tee-time platform like this costs to scope

The live Golf Course Booking Platform system you explored above is not a template swap: it is 38,000+ lines of tracked source across 2 repositories with 6 concurrent capability pillars across the public website, booking flows, and staff admin. The block below is a succinct public anchor for that depth, not a quote to rebuild this exact demo without discovery.

Published bracket

Ordering or Booking System

Starting at $3,500 setup + $299/mo

Golf booking platforms with public course sites, Supabase tee times, Stripe-ready checkout, staff admin, and richer course UX generally sit in EDWORX's published Ordering or Booking System bracket, and can grow toward Full Digital Stack as you add mobile, loyalty, or deeper reporting. Treat $3,500 + $299/mo as the marketing floor for comparable booking depth, not as a reproduction quote without discovery.

Stripe fees, domains, Supabase overages, SMS/API carriers, and taxesstay on your books where they apply, the same separation as EDWORX's published tier sheets.

View full public tiers for Starter Website and Full Digital anchors if you trim scope before admin or payments depth.

FAQ

Questions about this build

Focused on Supabase tee times, Stripe-ready flows, what stays staff-private, and how this demo-style stack lines up with EDWORX support and tiers.

Setup covers discovery, design, build, integrations, launch, and training. Monthly covers hosting, monitoring, dependency and security updates, small content or configuration changes, payment integration maintenance, basic reporting, email support, and optionally a monthly improvement or review call. EDWORX does not launch serious production systems without an ongoing support agreement, that is how operators avoid abandoned software.

Hosting and deployment monitoring, bug fixes, security and dependency updates, small content, menu, or course changes, payment integration maintenance, basic analytics or reports, email support, and when needed one monthly improvement or review call.

New major features, full redesigns, new mobile apps, new POS integrations, emergency 24/7 support, paid API costs, SMS or email usage overages, Stripe or Square processing fees, and domain or app store fees. Out-of-scope work is quoted as a mini-project or billed at $85–$125 per hour.

Usually no. Clients pay Stripe or Square directly; EDWORX charges setup and monthly support. Optional later models can be discussed once the core system is stable, but EDWORX does not lead with that because payment processors already take their own fees.

Fifty percent of setup at kickoff, fifty percent at launch, monthly support starting at launch, a twelve-month minimum term for systems, then month-to-month afterward unless you prefer to renew annually.

The client owns their data. EDWORX retains reusable code and IP. The client's payment processor account belongs to the client, EDWORX integrates and maintains, but does not sit in the money flow.

Many small courses are price-sensitive on green fees and legacy software spend. A moderate setup plus a meaningful monthly aligns EDWORX incentives with fewer phone calls, cleaner tee sheets, and prepayment, without asking the course to bet the farm on day one.

The tabs above use static showcase graphics, no embedded iframes, so the page stays fast and predictable. Staff admin stays private in production. The bracket is an order-of-magnitude floor; scope, integrations, and phasing still land after discovery.

Next step

Request a demo

Share your rough scope on the call; I'll map it to the closest tier and a realistic phase-one launch you can actually ship.

Request a demoView public pricing
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