Swing Discuss a pilot
Swing

For premium card programs

Access worth offering.
A program worth building.

Explore a proposed golf-access pilot shaped around your cardholders, your brand, and the experience you want to make possible.

An access-first approach

The round comes first.
The program follows.

Start with the access that makes a golf benefit meaningful—not a new points proposition.

Swing’s proposed model brings reserved rounds, approved private-club experiences, and arranged golf trips into consideration for premium card programs. Each format would need a specific access agreement and an issuer-approved delivery model.

A cardholder login does not, on its own, make a tee time exclusive. The difference should be a reserved allocation, privileged booking terms, approved private access, or genuinely distinct trip inclusions.

We would scope the program with you before making any promise to cardholders. This site describes a proposed model, not a current booking catalog.

The experience formats

Three starting points.
One clear audience.

  • Reserved tee times

    A defined allocation for eligible cardholders, with specific dates, release windows, pricing, and guest limits. Any advantage over public booking should be explicit.

  • Private-club experiences

    Approved guest days or hosted rounds, with club rules and member considerations respected. Access would depend on the club’s agreement, not a membership claim.

  • Arranged golf trips

    An itinerary with documented rounds, lodging, transport where included, and operator responsibilities. Distinctive inclusions should be stated—not inferred from a premium destination.

What a pilot would require

A focused release.
A clear plan to deliver it.

Audience & allocation

Agree the cardholder cohort, geography, eligibility, number of rounds, guest rules, and how a limited release would be allocated fairly if demand exceeds supply.

Supply & economics

Document supplier rights, held inventory, booking windows, pricing, lodging requirements, release-back terms, and the costs each party would carry.

Delivery & exceptions

Assign confirmations, inventory reconciliation, cardholder support, cancellations, weather handling, and refunds. A reserved round is not a promise of playable weather.

Distribution & payment

Your audience.
An agreed channel.

How the eligible audience discovers and receives an offer would be defined with the issuer. A supported manual flow or a hosted experience may be suitable for a first pilot; neither implies that a ready API or issuer integration exists today.

Payment and redemption would also be defined with the issuer. Any points option would require a separately agreed integration and commercial model. Swing does not currently offer points redemption through this site.

We would agree the division of responsibilities among Swing, the issuer, the course, and any travel operator. Branding, data handling, service expectations, and procurement requirements belong in that discussion.

Discuss your program requirements

The next conversation

Let’s design the
right first program.

Start with the audience, the access, and what it would take to deliver an exceptional experience.

Discuss a pilot A conversation, not a booking commitment.