IanM
Journeyman Pro
- Joined
- May 18, 2009
- Messages
- 13,390
- Location
- Monmouthshire, UK via Guildford!
Just spreading the love and the research.
Are you the bloke banned from the Facebook Group for peddling your scheme?
Just spreading the love and the research.
All joking aside, I'm not sure what you're talking about. IanP joked that I worked for Ready Golf because I'm interested in joining them. I've done research on Playmore so answered the question about how it works (feel free to look at their site too). I think you and Sunshine have got the wrong end of the stick and might have misread my original post.Are you the bloke banned from the Facebook Group for peddling your scheme?
This isn't much cheaper than the 7 day fees I pay at the members club I'm at, and I can play (under normal conditions) any time of the day, any day of the week without the need to book anything.
Good advertising though for your business though...well done
Do they have access to the WHS?Already one club doing this successfully https://onegolfclub.co.uk/
No, I pay£1165, but that is just 20 mins drive from home. Littlestone (and all the others on the list) are more than that so even at £800 the travelling costs and time would soon make it pointless cost wise.These schemes aren't right for everyone. Don't work for me, because I play my golf at the weekend.
Not many places in the south east that cost £800 a year. If your membership is that cheap you've got a tremendous deal. Is this a fair comparison though? The scheme that nomad is advertising is offering Littlestone for example which must cost a lot more than £800 a year.
This makes little sence, the cost of 100 credits seems rather high, paying £450 for around 20 rounds of golf is expensive unless your only going to play that amount of golDepends how active you are. You pay £350 - £450 for 100 credits at any given course. You're allowed to use 10 - 20 courses at their other venues but you have to choose a home club. Then, depending on the course, a 8am Sat morning tee off 'costs' 20 - 30 credits while a Thurs 6pm tee off 'costs' 2 credits. When you run out of credits you top up your balance with another £350-£450.
Scheme is good if you are a part time golfer and play most of your golf at one or two courses near you.
What's in it for the golf courses to provide access to their courses this way - especially if memberships are generally full and it is now harder to get good tee times? Some of these schemes seem to offer some pretty nice courses as part of their offering (eg. onegolfclub offering Burhill, Moor Park and The Addington) for quite cheap subscription compared compared to visitors fees. Wouldn't these more premium courses just be cannabalising their own revenue for not much gained? I fully admit to no experience of these multi-course schemes , but just seems too good to be true vs their low charges?
The idea of buying credits has merit but I'd simply stick to one club (as an addition to my home club which I am happy to be a member at paying the annual fee). I could join Mill Ride for a reasonable amount for a reasonable course but use of a superior practice facility. There are others within 30 miles I could do the same with but would I get value for money and how often would I really play? I have everything I want at my course so these schemes aren't for me and I fear some are money making schemes with little regard for those that sign up
I don't really understand what point you are trying to make in this post.
Specifically addressing the money making comment: well isn't that the point of a business? It's not a charity.