Beer pong.
But you putt.
A 12-foot lit putting lane for the backyard. Wood rails, cups that glow, and a drink holder at every corner. Rack the cups, sink your putts, clear the other side first.
No spam. Updates only when there is something real to show.
Concept render
How it plays
Everything you love about pong night, plus the one skill every golfer swears they have.
Rack the cups
Ten cups at each end, in a pyramid. Two players or two teams, one on each side of the lane.
Putt from the line
Take turns putting from your start line at the other team's rack. Sink one and that cup lights up.
Clear the rack
First side to sink all ten wins. Losers rerack, pick the music, or buy the next round. House rules welcome.
What's in the lane
Built to be the thing people walk over to at your party, then set up again next weekend.
12-foot modular lane
Three sections that click together without tools and stack for storage.
Putting-grade turf
A true, fast roll, with the start lines and rack printed right in.
20 glowing cups
LED rings around every cup that light up when a putt drops.
Lit rails
Warm LED strips along both rails, powered by USB-C, so the game keeps going after sunset.
Four drink holders
One at every corner. Your drink stays upright and off the turf.
Putters and balls
Two putters and a set of balls in the box. Bring your own putter if you are that guy.
Planned spec. Details may change as we build and playtest the first lanes. Follow the build log.
Not another putting mat
Roll-out putting mats with holes cut in them already exist. Putt Pong is built as a piece of backyard furniture.
Typical putting pong mat
- Thin rug on the ground
- Holes cut in the mat
- Hard to see once the sun goes down
- Ends up rolled in the garage
Putt Pong lane
- Raised wood frame with rails
- Real cups that glow when you score
- Lit rails for night play
- Drink holders built in
Be first on the lane
The waitlist sees the prototype first and gets first shot at the founding run.