Redesigning Scottsdale CC’s TrackMan range page

Taking a public golf storefront from basic to awesome with edge-to-edge design, deep schema, and instant action paths.
Website Visit and Digital Hospitality

Digital Hospitality in Golf · Edition 2

The hidden cost of a “zombie” website banner.

You’ve seen it a hundred times. You visit a golf course website in mid-July and the prominent alert banner is still screaming about “Spring League Sign-ups.” Or an urgent note about a phone outage from three Saturdays ago.

We call them zombie banners. They happen because on the rare occasion a busy course operator finds time to post a time-sensitive update, they almost never have time to log back in to remove it.

It quietly erodes player trust.

When a golfer encounters outdated web information, a little bit of trust dies. They start to see the operation as disconnected. If a course can’t maintain its own homepage, players start questioning whether the physical experience matches the premium fee.

True digital hospitality means keeping your digital storefront as fresh as your putting greens—without adding operational friction to your team’s morning.

This week’s thought piece

One action. Multi-channel reach.

To solve this, we built Text to Web. It allows course leaders—superintendents, chefs, and head pros—to broadcast critical updates to their website, Facebook page, and AI customer assistant simultaneously, all via a single text message from their phone.

Imagine your greenskeeper at 6:30 AM texting from a mower: “Greens are double-cut today. Stimp is rolling at 10.5!” The system instantly publishes it, alerts the internal team, and automatically deletes the banner 4 hours later.

No dashboards, no forgotten alerts, just seamless hospitality at a baseline investment of $295 a year.

Read the full article

🔎 Go deeper

Want to see exactly how Text to Web bridges the gap between great course operations and your digital storefront? See how Text-to-Web works →


Featured webpage

The Range at Scottsdale Country Club

We took a template webpage and completely redesigned it into a high-end digital storefront. This updated page gives public golfers everything they need to map out a premium practice session—including covered bay features, immediate structural pricing tiers, native tracking apps, and an immersive live video walkthrough.

TrackMan driving range at Scottsdale Country Club in Scottsdale, Arizona

Strategy note: Moving a site from basic to awesome requires backend depth. We built hyper-detailed Schema markup directly into this page’s structural code. Now, AI agents and search crawlers automatically understand bucket counts, precise pricing data ($10/$25/$35), self-service parameters, and hour structures before a visitor ever sets foot on the deck.

Why this page works

Modern visual, frictionless layout: The modern edge-to-edge design renders seamlessly across desktop screens and fast-loading mobile layouts. To make it highly interactive, our team engineered a custom, zero-lag inline container to display a YouTube Short loop of the facility.

Instant action paths: Instead of just reading about practice telemetry, golfers are given direct pathways to download the companion TrackMan systems for both Apple iOS and Android with single-tap link blocks built directly into the tracking content.

For operations breaking away from static site designs, this layout demonstrates how premium UI, mobile accessibility, and advanced machine data work together to elevate real-world guest hospitality.

View the featured webpage


How To

Website Visit and Digital Hospitality

Website Visit & Digital Hospitality

How can a golf course improve digital hospitality for someone visiting its website? Read the how-to →

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Digital Hospitality in Golf is free and comes every other Wednesday. Each issue is one or two ideas your team can use.

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Want to discuss your course?

Find Mike. We’ll look at where golfers are finding friction and where better Digital Hospitality can help.