Tee Time Scheduler
List your groups, a first tee time, and an interval. This tool lays out a sequential tee sheet, including any crossing into the next day.
| Group | Time | Day |
|---|---|---|
| Group 1 | 08:00 Local time | same day |
| Group 2 | 08:10 Local time | same day |
| Group 3 | 08:20 Local time | same day |
| Group 4 | 08:30 Local time | same day |
A static sheet, not a booking
This tool produces a printable sequence of tee times for your groups; it does not book, confirm, or verify anything with a golf course's actual booking system. Treat it as a planning document you bring to or coordinate with the course directly.
Choosing an interval
A shorter interval fits more groups into a tighter window but risks groups bunching up on course if pace of play slows; a longer interval spreads groups out at the cost of a later finish for the last group. There is no universally correct interval; it depends on the course, the format, and the group sizes involved.
What a day crossing means
If your start time, group count, and interval combine to push a tee time past midnight, this tool marks that slot as landing on the next day rather than silently wrapping the clock back to a misleadingly early-looking time.
Timezone and date, exactly as entered
This tool displays whatever timezone label you type without converting or verifying it. That keeps the tool simple and avoids the false confidence of an automatic timezone conversion that might not match the course's actual local time.
Where this connects
For a shotgun-style start instead of a staggered tee time sheet, see the Shotgun Start Allocator, and once groups and times are set, the Golf Group Builder helps decide who plays with whom.
Frequently asked questions
Does this tool actually book tee times with the course?
No. It produces a printable sequence of tee times for your groups only — it does not book, confirm, or verify anything with a golf course's actual booking system. Bring it as a planning document to coordinate with the course directly.
What interval should I use between tee times?
There is no universally correct interval. A shorter interval fits more groups into a tighter window but risks bunching up on course; a longer interval spreads groups out at the cost of a later finish. It depends on your course, format, and group sizes.
What happens if the schedule pushes a tee time past midnight?
This tool marks that slot as landing on the next day rather than silently wrapping the clock back to a misleadingly early-looking time.