Course map
Map what is actually on the ground
Add tees, baskets, flight paths, boundaries and amenities. Teedly calculates distances and keeps every layout tied to the map.
Made for disc golf clubs and course designers
Map your course. Make the signs. Share it with players.
Teedly keeps your course map, tee signs and info boards in one place. Change a hole once, and the new layout is ready everywhere you use it.
- Works in your browser
- Invite your team
- Ready for print
Map once, use it everywhere
One course map. No duplicate work.
Move a tee or basket and the distance changes with it. The same course data is used in your signs, maps and caddie books.
Tee signs and boards
Make signs that fit your course
Start with a template, add your club’s colours and logos, and use the course information that is already there.
Print and share
Use it on the course
Download signs for print, publish a course map or share a caddie book. When something changes, update it in Teedly.
How it works
From an empty map to finished signs.
Build the course step by step, and let Teedly carry the details into the things your players see.
- 01
Map your course
Draw it from home or record positions while you walk the course.
- 02
Choose how it should look
Pick a template, add your branding and adjust each sign when needed.
- 03
Print or publish
Export finished signs, or share the latest course map and caddie book online.
From your players
Know when something is wrong on the course.
Players scan the QR code on a tee sign or info board to report damage, missing signs or course conditions. They don’t need to create an account.
Feedback is collected in Teedly. Your team can follow up or give maintenance partners access without sharing course design or team settings.
- 01
Scan the sign
The QR code opens a mobile-friendly form for that tee or info board.
- 02
Report a problem
The player chooses a category, describes the problem and can attach photos.
- 03
Follow up
Reply, update the status and keep the full conversation in one place.
From the blog
Latest article
How to Keep Disc Golf Course Maps and Tee Signs Up to Date
Disc golf courses change. Baskets move, layouts evolve and signs become outdated. The problem is that one small course update can quickly turn into several separate design jobs. We think course information should be easier to keep in sync.
Frode Fuglestad · Aug 11, 2026
Read moreReady to get started?
Bring your course into Teedly.
Create a course, invite the rest of the team and make your first sign.