Hole-in-One Insurance.
Protect the prize behind the shot.
Prize coverage for golf tournaments, charity outings, corporate events, and sponsored hole-in-one contests. Eventure helps define the prize, hole, yardage, eligible golfers, attempts, and verification requirements before the event.
How hole-in-one insurance works.
Hole-in-one insurance is built around a specific contest. The prize, designated hole, yardage, eligible golfers, number of attempts, event date, and verification requirements should be clear before play begins.
We help organizers and sponsors make sure the quote request matches the contest they actually plan to run.
Type, stated value, and who is responsible for the award.
Designated hole and the distance used for the covered attempt.
How the contest is run and how covered attempts are defined.
Who may participate under the proposed contest format.
Program-specific documentation and verification requirements.
The prize obligation is not the same thing as the event.
A tournament can create multiple insurance needs. Hole-in-one coverage is designed around a defined prize obligation. Broader event liability is a separate coverage question.
Hole-in-one coverage
Coverage tied to the specified prize and a covered winning shot, subject to the applicable policy or program terms.
Broader event insurance
Liability and other event exposures may require separate insurance depending on the tournament, venue, participants, activities, and contractual requirements.
Six details shape the quote.
Prize
What is being offered, its stated value, and how the obligation is structured.
Hole
The designated contest hole and any course-specific details relevant to the setup.
Yardage
The intended distance and any program-specific yardage parameters.
Participants
Who is expected to participate and how the field is organized.
Attempts
How covered attempts are defined during the contest window.
Verification
How a potential winning shot would be documented under the applicable program.
Make the contest rules clear before the event.
Witnessing, video, participant eligibility, yardage, and attempt requirements can vary by carrier and program. The actual policy terms control what qualifies as a covered winning shot.
Define the contest first, then confirm that the event setup matches the program and policy terms before the tournament begins.
The prize should support the event — not become the event problem.
Hole-in-one contests often sit inside a larger sponsor, charity, course, or corporate activation. Eventure separates the prize obligation from the rest of the event so each insurance need can be addressed clearly.
What helps us quote the contest.
Course, event date, contest hole and yardage, prize value, expected golfers, eligible attempts, rules, and sponsor information are the best starting point.
Planning a hole-in-one promotion?
Send us the tournament and prize details. We can help determine what information is needed for a hole-in-one insurance quote.
Direct answers
Hole-in-One Insurance FAQs
Clear starting points for insureds, organizers, brokers, venues, and other buyers evaluating this coverage.
What is hole-in-one insurance?
It is prize-indemnity coverage designed around a defined golf contest. If a qualifying hole-in-one occurs and policy conditions are satisfied, the policy responds to the covered prize obligation according to its terms.
What kinds of prizes can be insured?
Cash, vehicles, merchandise, trips, and other specified prizes may be considered, subject to carrier approval and the contest structure.
Does yardage matter?
Yes. The designated hole and playing distance are core contest details and may affect eligibility, pricing, and verification requirements.
Do I also need event liability insurance?
Possibly. Hole-in-one coverage addresses the prize obligation, not every liability exposure at the golf event. General liability and other event coverage can be reviewed separately.
What information is needed for a quote?
The event date, golf course, hole and yardage, prize value, number of golfers or attempts, contest rules, and sponsor information are common starting points.