Courses replace flags over the fitting, not the printing.

Why we exist

Pin flags get sold as a print job: send a logo, pick a colour, buy eighteen.

So nobody asks what your flagsticks measure, and the tube comes back a size that does not fit. Nobody asks for the hole list, so the set arrives unnumbered or numbered wrong. Nobody mentions that double-sided means two plies with a liner, so a single-ply flag turns up with the logo mirrored on the back. And nobody suggests spares, which is what a course actually runs out of.

The fitting comes first

A pin flag attaches by a sewn tube that slides over the flagstick, or by grommets. Flagsticks are not all the same diameter.

Too wide and the flag rides up and spins round the stick. Too tight and it will not go on at all on a cold morning. So the first thing we ask for is the outside diameter of the sticks you already own — and once you have told us, we record it, so every future order takes two minutes.

A course buys by hole, not by count

It is not eighteen flags. It is one of each number, plus the practice green, plus spares.

Flags are lost one hole at a time, which is why the spares run out long before the set wears out. So we ship numbered, boxed and labelled per hole, and we hold your artwork on file — a single replacement hole seven is a re-run, not a new setup charge.

Double-sided means printed twice

A genuinely double-sided flag is two plies with a blockout liner sewn between them. Both faces read correctly and the flagstick does not shadow through.

A single-ply flag shows the logo mirrored on the reverse. It is roughly half the fabric and it is the specification most often quietly substituted, because you cannot tell from a photograph of the front.

Embroidery is a trade, not an upgrade

Embroidery looks better close up and it holds water, so an embroidered flag stays damp after dew and dries slowly.

That makes it right for tournament and presentation flags, which are looked at closely and then framed, and wrong for daily play. We will tell you which job your flag is actually doing before you pay for stitching.

What we say about fade

A pin flag sits in full ultraviolet from opening to close, every day of the season. It will fade, and anybody promising otherwise is selling you something.

So we quote a realistic replacement cycle instead of a claim, and we build to make that cycle as long as it sensibly can be. It is a consumable, and pricing it as one is what keeps a course looking tidy.

How we price

No dollar figures on this site. Price moves with size, fitting, single or double ply, printing or embroidery and quantity, and it drops steeply once a course set, a practice green and a season of spares are quoted together. Send the details and a real quote comes back the same day, with a lowest-price guarantee if you are already holding a cheaper one.

What we will talk you out of

Embroidery on daily-play flags. Double-sided on a practice green nobody looks at from behind. New flagsticks when a ferrule would do. And a whole new set when what you needed was four spares.

Every one of those costs us money to say and saves you more.

How we work

Who we serve