FootGolfSport
A hand holding cash next to a golf scorecard, representing FootGolf green fee costs
FAQ

How Much Does It Cost to Play FootGolf?

Published March 22, 2026 · Updated July 18, 2026

FootGolf is one of the more affordable ways to spend an afternoon outdoors, largely because it uses existing golf course infrastructure rather than requiring a purpose-built venue.

Typical green fees

  • 9 holes: roughly $10–$18 per person
  • 18 holes: roughly $15–$30 per person
  • Twilight or off-peak rates: often discounted 20–30%
  • Group, league, or season-pass rates: available at many AFGL-affiliated courses

What else you might pay for

  • Ball rental, if you don't own an approved FootGolf ball (usually a few dollars)
  • Cart or pull-cart rental, if the course allows it for FootGolf players
  • Tournament or league entry fees for AFGL-sanctioned events

Why it's cheaper than golf

FootGolf skips the biggest recurring cost of golf: clubs. There's no set of irons and woods to buy, maintain, or replace: a single approved ball, which many courses rent or sell for a few dollars, gets you started. That single difference is why FootGolf is often pitched as the low-cost entry point to "playing golf."

Ready to find a course and check current rates near you? Start with our course-finder guide.

Curious what green fees look like at a famous private club instead? See our look at what it's historically cost to play Bay Hill.

Frequently asked questions

How much does it cost to play FootGolf?
Most FootGolf courses charge somewhere between $10 and $30 depending on 9 vs. 18 holes, time of day, and region. Ball rental, when needed, is usually a small additional fee.

Ready to play your first round?

Get the full rulebook and find a course near you.