Printable golf scorecards, one per game. Every golf game on this site has its own scoring quirks, and a normal scorecard has no room for them. These cards do. Each one is built for a single game, with that game’s rows already printed, so nobody is drawing columns on the back of a receipt at the turn.
All of them are 8.5″ × 11″ PDFs. Print at home on plain paper, fold once, and the nine you are playing faces up on the cart wheel.
Start with three free golf scorecards
These three are free, permanently. They are a preview of the full library and they are also the three most popular games on the site, so they are the ones most people want first.
No catch and no payment. Add one to your cart, enter an email, and it downloads. They print exactly like the paid cards, at the same quality, with nothing held back.
Stableford
Quota
Bingo Bango Bongo
Then take your pick
A single card
- Any one game, yours forever
- Re-download it any time
- Print as many copies as you like
The whole collection
- All 39 cards, paid and free
- Every future card included, at no extra cost
- New games are added regularly
- One payment. Never a subscription.
Four singles cost more than the collection, and the collection keeps growing.
Every card
$2.99 each, or all of them in the collection above.
18 Chips
Chip numbers hole by hole
6-6-6
Three six-hole segments
Acey Deucey
Ace and deuce marked on every hole
Aggregate
Both partners’ scores on every hole
Alternate Shot
Who drove
Banker
The banker on every hole
Best Ball
All four scores with the counting ball marked
Best To Next
All four scores written down
Bisque
Where each stroke was spent
Bogey Tax
Strokes over par on every hole
Bundle
Who holds the bundle after every hole
Cha Cha Cha
The one
Chapman
Both drives
Chicago
Your quota
Daytona
Both scores turned into one number
Defender
Who defends each hole
Draft 18
Which holes each player drafted
Greensomes
Both drives
Gruesomes
Both drives
Hammer
The bet after every hole for both teams
Low Ball – High Ball
Both points on every hole
Match Play
Every hole won
Modified Stableford
Points per hole on the modified table
Nassau
Front
Nines
Nine points split between three players on every hole
Rabbit
Who holds the rabbit
Sixes
Three six-hole matches with rotating partners
Skins
Skins won and skins carried
Split Sixes
Six points split three ways on every hole
Stroke Play
Gross and net for four players
The Bounty
The bounty on each hole
The King’s Honors
Who wore the crown on each hole and who took it
Three Fingers
The number each player threw on the tee
Vegas
Both scores as one number
Wingman
Who you declared on each tee
Wolf
Who was Wolf
Find the right scorecard for your game
Most people arrive knowing how many are playing and roughly what kind of game they want, rather than the name of a format. These groupings work that way round.
Scorecards for two players
Partner formats where two of you share a ball or play your own and take the better one.
Alternate Shot, Greensomes, Gruesomes, Chapman, Best Ball, Match Play, Daytona.
Scorecards for three players
The awkward number. These games are built for a threesome, so nobody sits out and the points always divide cleanly.
Nines, Split Sixes, Defender, The King’s Honors, 6-6-6.
Scorecards for four players
Full-group games, most with rotating partners or teams that change hole to hole.
Wolf, Bingo Bango Bongo, Vegas, Hammer, Sixes, Cha Cha Cha, Aggregate, Best To Next.
Golf betting game scorecards
Games played for money, where the card has to survive the argument on the 18th green. Each one carries a settle-up table so the maths is done before anyone reaches the car park.
Skins, Nassau, Banker, Acey Deucey, Bogey Tax, Rabbit, The Bounty, Bundle, 18 Chips, Three Fingers, Wingman, Draft 18, Bisque.
Points-based golf scorecards
Stableford-style formats where you score points rather than strokes, so a blow-up hole costs you one bad number instead of your round.
Stableford, Modified Stableford, Quota, Chicago.
Why not just print a blank golf scorecard?
You can, and for stroke play a blank card is all you need. The trouble starts the moment the game has any structure of its own.
A blank golf scorecard template gives you eighteen columns and four rows of strokes. It has nowhere to record who was Wolf, which team took the hammer, how many skins carried over, or what the running pot is up to. So somebody improvises: a column drawn in the margin, initials nobody can read by the 14th, and a disagreement at the end about what a scribble meant.
Every card here starts from the same stroke grid you already know, then adds the rows that particular game actually needs, and finishes with a settle-up table so the money is worked out on the card rather than in the car park. Nothing to draw, nothing to remember, and no arguments that start with “wait, what did we write here?”
What is on every card
Whichever game you pick, the layout is the same, so a group that plays a different format every week is never relearning the card:
- A full 18-hole stroke grid, with yardage, par and stroke index rows, because people still keep their own score
- The game’s own scoring rows, printed where they belong rather than squeezed into a margin
- The scoring key on both halves, so each folded face works as a standalone card
- A settle-up table on games played for money
- A QR code to the full written rules, for the inevitable dispute
- Space for course, date, tees and player names, typed in before printing or written on the tee
Questions
What do I actually get?
A PDF. It downloads straight after checkout and stays in your account, so you can print it again next season without paying twice.
How does it fold?
Once, across the middle. The front nine is on the top half and the back nine on the bottom, so folding it puts the nine you are playing face up. There is a dashed line printed where it folds, and it clips to a cart wheel at that fold.
Do I need a special printer or paper?
No. Plain letter paper on any home printer. Print at 100%, not “fit to page”, and everything stays inside the margins.
What does “future cards included” mean?
New cards get added to this library regularly. If you own the collection, they appear in your account as they are released, and you are never billed again. If the library is ever discontinued, you keep everything released up to that point.
Can I use these for a tournament or my league?
Yes. Print as many as you need and hand them out. The one thing not allowed is passing around the PDF file itself, or selling printed copies. Full detail is in the terms.
