What Is GolfPass and What Does It Offer?

Updated

GolfPass is a golf membership and content platform that combines instructional video series, travel and course features, tournament coverage, and tee time savings in one subscription. It is aimed at golfers who want to improve their game, follow professional golf, and pay less when they book rounds. The site's own messaging centers on a single pitch: "The Best of Golf in One Convenient Membership," with a headline offer of "$40 off tee times."

What you get with a GolfPass membership

The platform bundles three broad categories of value:

Instruction and game improvement. GolfPass hosts structured video series rather than one-off clips. Examples visible on the site include:

  • School of Golf, hosted by coach Eric Cogorno alongside Blair O'Neal, which opens with a chapter on "the most important skill in golf: consistent ground contact."
  • Breaking 80, a series with Martin Chuck aimed at golfers trying to shoot in the 70s.
  • Total Game Graduation with Nathalie, focused on pre-shot routine and course management.
  • Short-game and putting drills, such as Devan Bonebrake's chip vs. pitch breakdown and a steady-knees drill for short putts.
  • Fitness content, including Don Saladino's mobility series on lengthening the swing, balance, and weight shift.

Travel, courses, and events. The site carries course previews and reviews (for example, Medinah Country Club's No. 3 course and Wild Spring Dunes, a new Texas course) plus tournament-related stories and viewing guides, such as how to watch the 2026 Presidents Cup.

Savings on tee times. The prominent "$40 off tee times" heading signals that discounted booking is a core membership benefit, not an add-on.

How the plans are structured

GolfPass presents a "Choose the right plan for your game" section with a "Compare plans" tool, which indicates multiple membership tiers rather than a single flat offering. The source material does not list specific tier names, prices, or the exact features split between them, so the practical step is to open the compare-plans view on the site and match tiers against what you actually use: instruction video, travel content, or tee time discounts.

One pricing signal appears in the site data: a "free trial" keyword. That suggests a trial option exists, but the terms, length, and eligibility are not specified in the available material, so confirm them at signup rather than assuming.

Who it suits

GolfPass fits you if you want more than one of the following in a single membership:

If you mainly want to… GolfPass is a reasonable fit because…
Improve technique at home It offers multi-part coached series, not scattered tips
Follow pro golf and courses It publishes tournament guides and course reviews
Cut the cost of playing Tee time discounts are a headline benefit
Train physically for golf It includes mobility and fitness programming

It is a weaker fit if you only want a tee time booking engine, or if you prefer free, ad-supported instruction on general video platforms and don't need travel or event coverage.

What to check before subscribing

  • Plan comparison: Use the site's compare-plans view to see which tier includes tee time savings versus content access.
  • Trial terms: The "free trial" signal is present, but duration and cancellation conditions aren't stated in the source material — verify before entering payment details.
  • Discount mechanics: "$40 off tee times" is a marketing headline; confirm whether it applies per booking, per period, or as a credit, and whether courses near you participate.
  • Content depth: Browse the series list (School of Golf, Breaking 80, Total Game Graduation, and the drill library) to judge whether the instruction style matches how you learn.