Golf Club Telecoms & IT Solutions
Connectivity, phones and Wi-Fi that reach the clubhouse and the course, so bookings, orders and payments keep running.
Talk to us about golf clubsA golf club earns its money in several places at once: the tee sheet, the membership, the pro shop, food and drink, events and society days. Most of that now runs through something hosted online — bookings, card payments, self-service kiosks, the club's own app, the back-office systems the manager works in. All of it arrives over the same connection into the clubhouse, which is why an unreliable line is felt in every part of the club at the same time rather than in one corner of it.
So connectivity comes first. We supply Ethernet leased lines from 100Mbps to 100Gbps and superfast FTTC or FTTP broadband, with GSM 4G/5G backup alongside as a second route to the internet. On top of that sits cloud telephony on Evonex, or calling built directly into Microsoft Teams for clubs already on Microsoft 365. SIP trunking with number porting keeps the numbers members and visitors already have. Timing matters here: stop sell is already in force and the UK's PSTN and ISDN network switches off in January 2027, so any club still running analogue or ISDN lines needs a plan for them.
Wi-Fi is worth planning around the whole site rather than the building alone, using weatherproof access points made to sit outdoors and fed by structured cabling in Cat5e, Cat6 or Cat6a, with fibre where the distance calls for it. Good coverage away from the clubhouse is also what makes cross-selling and upselling to members and visitors practical. Because the club is open to the public, the same site-wide approach applies to safety: emergency alert broadcast for Martyn's Law preparedness, CCTV across the estate, ANPR on gated entrances, cyber security, and business continuity backed by 24/7 UK support. And one named local director to call about any of it, rather than a queue.
How we help golf clubs
Coverage beyond the clubhouse
Weatherproof, tamper-resistant access points for outdoor positions, fed by structured cabling and fibre, so Wi-Fi reaches the parts of the site people use.
Two routes to the internet
Ethernet leased lines or FTTP broadband, with GSM 4G/5G backup alongside as a second path when the primary circuit is down.
One phone system, whole site
Evonex cloud telephony or Microsoft Teams calling across clubhouse, pro shop and back of house on a single numbering plan.
Martyn's Law preparedness
Emergency alert broadcast across the estate, so a warning reaches staff, members and visitors at the same moment.
Connectivity and communications
The lines, phones and wireless behind every booking, order and payment on site.
- Ethernet leased lines from 100Mbps to 100Gbps
- Superfast FTTC and FTTP business broadband
- GSM 4G/5G backup as a second route to the internet
- Evonex cloud telephony
- Gamma Horizon or on-premise NEC systems where they suit the club better
- Microsoft Teams calling for clubs already on Microsoft 365
- SIP trunking with number porting ahead of the 2027 PSTN switch-off
- Structured cabling, fibre, enterprise Wi-Fi, business mobiles and IoT SIMs
Safety, security and continuity
Cover for members, visitors, their vehicles and the club's own systems.
- Emergency alert broadcast for Martyn's Law preparedness
- CCTV across the clubhouse, car parks and wider estate
- ANPR for gated and barrier-controlled entrances
- Weatherproof, tamper-resistant access points for exposed positions
- Cyber security for the club network and its cloud applications
- Business continuity and disaster recovery, with virtual data centre and colocation hosting
- 24/7 UK-based maintenance and support
Golf Clubs — Common Questions
Can you get Wi-Fi out onto the course, not just in the clubhouse?
Yes. Coverage is planned for the whole site rather than the building, using weatherproof, tamper-resistant access points suited to exposed positions. The cabling and links that feed them are part of the same piece of work, so it is one supplier for the lot.
Our broadband is poor because the club is out of town. What are the options?
Usually an Ethernet leased line where one can be delivered to the address, or business broadband with a GSM 4G/5G connection alongside it as a second route to the internet. The starting point is what can actually be delivered to your postcode, so we look at that before recommending either.
What does Martyn's Law mean for a golf club?
It places a preparedness duty on publicly accessible venues above the capacity threshold set in the legislation, so people on site know how to respond to a terrorist threat. Our emergency response solution covers the communication part: an alert can be broadcast across the estate so staff, members and visitors hear it at the same moment.
Do we have to rewire the clubhouse to change the phone system?
Usually not. Hosted telephony runs over the data network you already have, and if the club is on Microsoft 365 calling can be enabled inside Teams. Where cabling has genuinely reached the end of its life we can install new Cat5e, Cat6 or Cat6a as part of the same project. Clubs that prefer an on-premise system can have one, and we install NEC.
Services for golf clubs
Where we cover golf clubs
Areas where golf clubs is part of the local economy and a director already covers it. Each page names who you would be dealing with.
Let's talk about your golf clubs setup
Tell us where the clubhouse, the pro shop and the halfway hut are, and we will work out what it takes to cover the course as well as the buildings.