A sleeve of balls, logoed
The default tee gift and still the most used. Logoed sleeves of three run roughly $8 to $20 a player depending on the ball tier and the quantity.
Per player: budget $8 to $20. Order six to eight weeks out for printing.
The short version: tee gifts that get used are consumables and one-size items. Logoed balls, food for the cart, a towel, a hat. Most events budget $10 to $30 a player, and two smaller items usually land better than one larger one. Avoid anything needing a size unless you collected sizes on the entry form, and make sure any team prize splits four ways.
We make golf nutrition, so one of the eight tee gifts below is our category, with the per-player cost printed. For gifts to one golfer rather than a field, see the full gift guide.
Four decisions that set the rest.
Ordered by how reliably they get used rather than by price.
The default tee gift and still the most used. Logoed sleeves of three run roughly $8 to $20 a player depending on the ball tier and the quantity.
Per player: budget $8 to $20. Order six to eight weeks out for printing.
The gift that gets consumed during the event rather than carried to the car, and the one players remember on a hot afternoon at the eleventh. This is our category. A box of 12 10th Tee PLUS+ bars is $22.99, which is $1.92 a player, and our grass-fed jerky is $59.99 for 8 bags at $7.50 each.
Per player: $2 to $8. Free US shipping over $98, and larger counts can go through contact.
Logoed waffle or microfibre towels sit around $12 to $25 a player and get used long after the event.
Per player: $12 to $25. Plain colours outlast fashionable ones.
Harder than it looks because of sizing, but excellent where you collect sizes on the entry form. Around $15 to $25.
Per player: $15 to $25. Only do this if you are capturing sizes.
One size, instantly visible in photographs, and the item sponsors most like to see their mark on. Roughly $15 to $35.
Per player: $15 to $35. Rope hats photograph better than flat brims.
Higher perceived value than its cost, and used all season. About $20 to $40.
Per player: $20 to $40. Check it fits a bag pocket before ordering 100.
The cheap filler that genuinely gets used. $3 to $8 a player.
Per player: $3 to $8. Good as a second item rather than the main one.
Spends well, carries no sizing risk, and keeps the money inside the venue, which host clubs tend to like.
Per player: any amount. Ask the club about a bulk rate.
Four rules that matter more than the prizes themselves.
Two prizes, immediate, announced on the day. These want to be noticeably better than the tee gift rather than ten times the price.
Budget guide: one good item each, not a hamper.
The common failure is a single trophy for a four-person team. Four of something is remembered, one of something is argued over.
Budget guide: multiply by four before you choose it.
Cheap for a club to donate, genuinely wanted, and it brings the winner back to the venue.
Budget guide: ask the club. Many will contribute these free.
A prize table of things people use beats one big prize nobody wins. Boxes of balls, jerky and bars all work here and all get taken home.
Budget guide: spread it. Ten small prizes outperform one large one.
If you have $16 a player: a logoed sleeve of balls plus something to eat in the cart. If you have $30: add a towel.
The pattern is the same as every other golf gift. Buy what gets used up or worn out, and spread the prize budget across more people rather than concentrating it on one.
The tee gifts that get used are consumables and one-size items: a logoed sleeve of balls, food for the cart, a towel, a hat, or a cooler bag. Typical spend is $10 to $30 a player. Avoid anything that needs a size unless you collected sizes on the entry form.
Most events budget $10 to $30 a player for the tee gift. A sleeve of logoed balls is roughly $8 to $20, a towel $12 to $25, a hat $15 to $35, and food in the cart $2 to $8. Two smaller items often land better than one larger one.
Balls, towels, hats and food. Each is either used during the round or used all season afterwards. The items that end up in the car park bin are novelty goods, branded items of clothing in guessed sizes, and anything with a logo so large the player would not wear it again.
One main item, usually balls or a towel, plus two consumables such as snacks and a tee and marker pack. Food is the item most likely to be used during the event itself, which is what people remember. A box of 12 bars at $22.99 covers twelve players at $1.92 each.
Something clearly better than the tee gift but not extravagant: a dozen premium balls, a lesson with the host professional, or a pro shop gift card. For team prizes, pick something that splits four ways.
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San Dimas, California
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Your Town, YT 12345
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