Corporate Logo Golf Balls

July 19, 2010 by qasamm  
Filed under Gear

golf ball
by Powerhouse Museum Collection

Corporate Logo Golf Balls

Corporate logo golf balls are a great for trade shows, corporate events and sales incentives. Golf lovers everywhere appreciate imprinted or logo golf balls. Round logos work the best because they maximize the imprint-able area on the ball. A rectangular or horizontal style logo would be shrunk to fit in the standard logo area.

Brands used for corporate logo golf balls include such well-known names as Nike, Precept, Callaway, Bridgestone, Titleist, Maxfli and Taylor Made. Custom golf balls can be provided in a clean, sharp and exact color as requested. Most companies that provide custom logo golf balls have a minimum order required.
Imagine if your companies name appears on such a popular golf ball as Titleist, Wilson, Spalding or Nike. Your clients and customers will be impressed. Many top corporations and companies use corporate logo golf balls to promote their particular business image. Playing golf is one of the most popular ways for business people to get to know their clients and customers in a more relaxed environment.

Corporate logo golf balls are a great gift to give to your golfing business partners and clients. Each time they use your golf balls your company is being promoted. If your company is sponsoring a golf tournament then these balls are a great way to promote the tournament especially if the golf balls are given away as free.

Corporate logo golf balls are a great gift idea at company Christmas parties and summer barbeques. They can be used as prizes during contests such as longest drive or closest to the pin. Anyone who plays golf will appreciate a box of free golf balls.

If your company is considering using corporate logo golf balls for their promotion it is important to consider the quality of golf ball used. You do not want your company associated with a cheap product. That is why it is important to use the best possible ball for your promotion and events. Experienced and knowledgeable golfers will know that you have cut corners and used a cheaper ball. They will wonder if that is the way, your company conducts their business. The same thing occurs that if your company chooses a top brand, people will think your company cares about their product and service.

Mass production of corporate logo golf balls is not the way to go either. You want your company’s golf balls to be exclusive items. This enhances a corporate image of quality products and quality people. Using a good marketing and planning campaign will go a long way in promoting your company’s products and services.
Corporate logo golf balls get attention and handing out free golf balls gets your company noticed especially if your company targets the golfing crowd. These types of marketing tools are perfect for giving gifts, excellent for a company or corporate promotion and branding, and plus they perfect for golf events of all kinds. Custom golf balls are hot in golf they are in high demand. So get your company involved in this great marketing tool.

Make sure the company that your hire to imprint your logo on their golf balls uses a process that seals the logo on the ball. The proper way to do this is to take an unfinished ball and pad print the logo on and then once it is dry, a clear coat is applied over the ball to seal the logo. The makes the logo more resistant to any wearing or scratching. This is the most effective way to produce corporate logo golf balls.

Some companies will not apply a clear coat to the golf balls, this means the logo is not sealed thus making it susceptible to scratching, wearing or fading over time. When arranging a quote from a company for your corporate logo golf balls, make sure that there are no hidden fees or setup fees added. Some suppliers have been known to leave out a setup charge to make their cost per dozen seem cheaper. Then they may add a setup charge or fee that is hidden somewhere in the fine print.

In conclusion, when searching for a supplier to provide your corporate logo golf balls or any other promotional golf item it is important to do your homework and ask questions. Your company’s image is at stake.

We provide information on corporate logo golf balls, custom golf balls, discount golf vacations and many other golf related topics.

This is a segment from the Travel Channel show starring John Ratzenburger showing how Titleist makes their golf balls.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

Find More Golf Ball Articles

Comments

25 Responses to “Corporate Logo Golf Balls”
  1. brownpaintedchair says:

    China?

  2. steamingpoopfart says:

    the crush ball is the hardest

  3. LorysFan says:

    what and idiotic document …

  4. Drregaleagle says:

    Isn’t the factory in Acushnet? I guess not!

  5. rendog92 says:

    Well yes, it is a little bit hard, but it isn’t your average crappy 2 layer ionomer covered ball, it is a 3 layer ball with a softer cover. Usually a softer ball like it is much more workable, and for $30 a dozen, behind the priced down TP Red and Black, it is a great ball. The other ball I had was the One Tour, it didn’t go anywhere, and it didn’t spin as much as other urethane balls. The One Tour D was really good though, it had great distance while some spin.

  6. redralph says:

    If im not mistaken Vapor is one of the hardest balls that nike makes. Theyre meant for distance but not really the most workable ball. Try One tour D.

  7. rendog92 says:

    The best balls for you man, trust me, are the Nike One Vapors. Im usually a prov1x and tour ix blal player, but I got my first Eagle with a Nike One Vapor. You can draw or fade it really well, because its a perfect blend between soft and long.

  8. 4golfonline says:

    Titleist Golf Balls are just awesom!
    take a look at my channel for some awesim golf videos.

  9. golf260 says:

    An old golf buddy of mine (pro) has a pretty good program out now that guarantees you’ll get under 80 in two weeks. Golferbreak80dotcom

  10. SlopBucket3 says:

    wish you good luck :D

  11. dikkeman says:

    Just ordered 2 dozen of NXT Tour balls. See if they are better than the Pinnacle’s I just to play.

    Hope to become a single handicaper soon.

  12. Punkdoggy800 says:

    I don’t even think they use rubber bands inside the golfballs anymore

  13. LKskateNC says:

    rofl yeah my dad did that.. apparently u ended up with hundreds of metres of rubber band

  14. SmithAbbott says:

    and

  15. TheAussiNut says:

    Rather put someones face on it i hate so i can smash crap out of it lmao

  16. JustMakingComments says:

    I use to hack open the amazing Titleist balls for the rubber bands when I was a kid. I don’t even bother today because the rubber band quality now SUCKS!

  17. JustMakingComments says:

    I bought an Epson printer for $40, probably cost $70 to make. Actually, they gave it away for free at circuit city if you buy a camera.

  18. sabresfan97 says:

    i somewhat agree with wut ur sayin, but when talkin about real estate, construction is often a small part of the price. location determines a lot

  19. wisgolfer101 says:

    sry see not say

  20. wisgolfer101 says:

    i say that comment everywhere wuts it all about?

  21. taniageorgiadou says:

    Do you want to make your own pictures on golf balls? please check 3w qdunique com

  22. lednighthawk says:

    According to Popular Mechanics a new BMW costs under $5700 to make, yet they sell it for over $60,000. According to the American Builders Publication a 1,500 square foot home in a nice New England suburb costs $75,000 to build, yet can sell on the market for well over $350,000. According to the National Electronics and Gaming publication a Nintendo Wii sells for appox. $250 but is built, shipped and made for a total of under $20. The mark up on every single thing in the USA is massive.

  23. Bostonmisfit says:

    Also, that ball plant is in New Bedford not Fairhaven.

  24. Bostonmisfit says:

    I worked at that ball plant when they recorded it. The pay was good but how they treat their employees is terrible! It cost them $4.31 yet they’re charging $45-50. They’re proud to stamp made in U.S.A.? They just announced that they’re moving a majority of the Co. to Thailand! I used to work with Cory and Isaac LAZY BASTARDS! And that wasn’t Bill Frye like he announced.

  25. coughfilmsco says:

    whats the ruff

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