Indoor Golf Simulator Marketing One system built to fill your bays, your tables, and keep the bar loud on a Tuesday.

It's posted, not quoted over the phone. Google Ads management is 10% of whatever you put into ad spend each month, with a $600 monthly minimum — that fee doesn't touch your ad budget itself, so every dollar you spend still goes to Google. SEO runs $50 per page per month with a 10-page minimum. A custom website is one of eight one-time packages from $1,500 to $20,000+ (the breakdown is on /websites). There's no setup fee and no annual contract — it's month to month. Send us your bay count, your bar setup, and your city, and a real proposal with real numbers is in your inbox within a business day.

If weekday afternoons are dead behind the bar, a bachelorette group never books a second visit, or your corporate party calendar has open weekends in December, marketing usually earns back its cost the first month it's working. We handle the site, the ads, the SEO, and the follow-up so you're running the floor and the bar instead of returning missed calls about a buyout. If every bay and every table is already booked most nights, you're probably fine without us for now.

It keeps the bays, the tables, and the private-event calendar full at the same time, not just one of the three. We build a site that books a bay or a party in a couple of taps, run ads and local search around what a night-out crowd and an event planner actually type into Google, and set up the follow-up and review requests that turn a one-time birthday table into league players, dues-paying members, or a standing weekly reservation.

Yes. Real bay availability goes directly on your own site, not just behind a phone number, and your ads, SEO, and email all point at it — so a guest locks in tonight's open bay themselves instead of sitting on hold while your bartender is three deep at the rail.

Yes. Memberships get their own page that spells out what a member actually gets beyond a discount — reserved bay nights, member drink pricing, first pick on league spots — plus ads and search visibility for membership searches in your city, and follow-up aimed at guests who've already booked a bay or a table more than once, since they're the ones closest to signing.

Yes. League play is one of the few things that reliably fills bays on a Tuesday night, so a new season gets promoted with its own page, targeted ads, and direct invites to past players and members well before signups open — league captains tend to claim their spot the first day registration goes live, not the week before.

Yes, and it's usually where a lounge is leaving the most money on the table. Birthday parties, bachelorette groups, and corporate buyouts get their own pages with a real package breakdown — pricing, food-and-beverage minimums, group size — plus ads that target people actively planning a group outing, so a host or an office manager can compare packages and put down a deposit without playing phone tag with your event coordinator.

That's what off-peak bay rates, weekday happy hour, and daytime corporate outings are for. We market those hours directly to your existing guest list and run campaigns aimed at office managers planning a team event, so a Tuesday at 2pm is putting people in seats instead of just paying the bartender to stand around.

Google Ads can start putting bookings on the calendar within the first couple of weeks. SEO and AI search visibility move slower — rankings typically shift in 3 to 4 months, with lead volume building out over 6 to 8 months as that visibility compounds — but those bookings stop costing you per click once they land. Running both from day one is the steadier path, and everything stays month to month the whole way through.

Yes. Every call, form, and online booking is tracked from day one, so you can see what a bay reservation, a table, or a private-event inquiry actually costs to produce — and which channel, from a birthday-party ad to a league email, is filling which part of your calendar.

Yes. Your site and your tracking connect to whatever bay-reservation and point-of-sale system your front desk and bar already run, so a booking or a bar tab lands where your staff is already looking — nobody's re-typing a party reservation into a second system by hand.

Yes, entirely. The website, the brand assets, your ad accounts, and your guest list belong to your business, not to us. There's no proprietary platform locking you in — if you ever leave, everything keeps running exactly as it did the day before.

One team handles the website, ads, SEO, AI search, email, and reviews together, and the plan is built around a lounge's actual business — bay rentals, the bar, leagues, memberships, and the private-event revenue a lot of agencies treat as an afterthought. Pricing is public, you keep ownership of your site, ad accounts, and guest list, and it's month to month with a 30-day guarantee: not satisfied in the first 30 days, you don't pay.