All Collections
Links Play
Earning and Using Request Tokens
Earning and Using Request Tokens

Request Tokens are used to arrange tee times with fellow Links members offering to host at their private club.

Updated over a week ago

Request tokens allow Links Golf Clubs members to request to play at any member-hosted course within the Links Play ecosystem.

How do I Earn Request Tokens?

Global Members receive 4 requests/year and can earn more by successfully hosting.

All other members receive 1 token for signing up to host at their private club, and can earn more by successfully hosting.

All members except "Starter" level subscribers have the ability to exchange Reward Points for Request Tokens.

In order to earn Request Tokens through hosting, follow the steps below:

  • First, you must sign up to become a host, whether at your private, semi-private, or public course.

  • Once you sign up to become a host, other Links members can request to play a round at your course.

  • For every successful round that you host, you will earn one (1) Request Token.

How do I request a round at a Private Member-Hosted Course?

After discovering a course you’d like to experience, you can submit a request to connect with the host via the messaging tool on the course page. Send a personalized note introducing yourself and including any information about when you’d like to connect and play. Hosts are never obligated to accept, but if your host agrees you will be connected to discuss the details and set a tee date and time.

How many requests can I make?

Requests are limited to the number of request tokens allocated to your profile. When you submit a request, one “Reciprocity Token” will be allocated from the your allotment and will transfer to the host after the round is complete.

If a request goes unfulfilled, your request token will be returned to you.

Can I bring additional guests?
Acceptance of a request is always at the discretion of the hosting member. You many ask to bring additional guests, but it is up to the host whether or not to accommodate.

Did this answer your question?