Event Caddie

Event Caddie works at the intersection of golf, corporate gifts, and tournament planning: its catalog can personalize everything from a participant giveaway to items visible across the course. It serves golf societies, groups, businesses, and event organizers who want equipment, prizes, and signage to carry a consistent identity. Products are sold mainly through the online catalog, with quantities and formats varying by item.

One of its best-known lines is golf balls printed with logos, crests, or text, alongside bags, accessories, markers, and gifts. The selection includes products from familiar golf brands and options such as presentation boxes, gift tubes, and packs for golf days. Rather than stopping at custom balls, Event Caddie builds out a range of gifts and accessories for a competition, company outing, or promotional campaign.

Apparel is another broad category, with polos, hats, midlayers, vests, jackets, and clothing from brands such as FootJoy, Callaway, Under Armour, Adidas, Glenmuir, Galvin Green, and Nike. The catalog also includes custom caddie bibs, junior team uniforms, and team apparel. Customer branding is applied through print or embroidery, and the company’s design guide explains how to prepare artwork and choose placement and size for each item.

To brand the course and clubhouse, the catalog adds banners, display flags, hole signage, pin flags, tee markers, and sponsor materials. The range also includes trophies, medals, individual or team awards, engraved glassware, and welcome packs. Organizers can therefore coordinate signs, clothing, and keepsakes in one order.

The process starts with choosing an item and quantity, then uploading a logo or sending it to the team and setting the customization. Event Caddie says it uses Pantone references for color matching; preparing print screens, embroidery files, or other production artwork may involve an initial setup charge. For repeat orders using the same design, that charge may be reduced or waived depending on the product and work involved. The company accepts online orders and offers sales guidance on format, customization, and timing.

The company handles sales, accounts, and international inquiries from a sales office in Kidderminster. Its address is presented as a business contact point, not as a golf shop open to walk-in customers. For clubs and organizers, the practical distinction is that the service combines a product catalog, customization, and production support: the goal is not only to buy merchandise but to create a consistent visual identity for a tournament or campaign.

The website describes an ordering process that starts on the product page: customers choose a quantity, upload artwork, and review the customization before moving to the cart. It also offers online payment or a pro forma invoice, which can help clubs and businesses buying against an approved budget. Sales guidance helps translate an event design into a compatible product selection.