Three areas, weighted by how much each one affects whether a golfer finds a course and books it. Everything we measure is public, so the score reflects what a golfer searching for a course would see.
Your Google rating, how many reviews you have, how recent they are, and whether anyone at the course replies. It carries the most weight because it is the first thing a golfer looks at.
Where you come up in the map results and the regular results when golfers in your area search, and how complete your Google profile and website are.
Whether your tee times are being resold or discounted by a third party, and whether a golfer who finds you can book with you directly in a couple of taps.
Each band is a different ending to the same story: a golfer searching for a course like yours on a Thursday night. Below 60, most of those golfers end up booking somewhere else.
They book with you, hear from you, and come back.
They usually book with you. A few gaps still send them elsewhere.
They find you, then book through a marketplace.
The golfer searching nearby never finds you.
You get the score and a breakdown of each area in about twenty seconds. When Greenbook takes on a course, we score it again every month so you can see the change.
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