Low price, high quantity model
“every business is price times quantity. P times Q you learn in economics one. We're relatively low P, high Q, high quantity.”
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How Golf Genius Grew to $53M Selling Tournament Software to Golf ClubsMike Zisman explains how a self-funded, profitable golf software company grew to 11,000 courses, ten acquisitions and about 80% employee ownership.
Mike Zisman · Golf Genius
Published June 3, 2026Explore the lesson. Sign in to access the resource library.
Mike Zisman, founder and CEO of Golf Genius, explains how his tournament software for golf clubs grew to about $53M in revenue while staying profitable since 2017. He covers the roughly $4,200 per year price across 11,000 courses, the USGA relationship, ten acquisitions, and how employees came to own most of the company.
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“every business is price times quantity. P times Q you learn in economics one. We're relatively low P, high Q, high quantity.”
“And in our case, was building a relationship with the USGA to replace their tournament management system with ours, which really put the company in a whole different trajectory.”
“So my strategy is earn 20% and invest the rest. So we consistently earn about 20% EBITDA margin, invest the rest.”
“We have over, we probably have six, 7% attrition, including in Romania for developers.”
“when you do an acquisition, it's some combination of technology or product, talent, and customers. The best acquisitions are all three.”
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