← Blog · Product · 23 June 2026 · 6 min read
ProPlace Pricing Explained: Monthly vs Annual and What Each Plan Includes
3 pricing options, identical features. Here is what monthly, annual, and the 7-day free trial actually include, and how to decide between them.
By Doug Dinwiddie
Founder of ProPlace. Former DP World Tour caddie.
ProPlace pricing takes about a minute to explain, because there isn't much of it: £20 a month, £200 a year, or a seven-day free trial — and every plan, trial included, gets identical access to everything. What actually needs thinking about is which duration suits how you follow golf, so that's what most of this page covers.
What ProPlace costs in 2026
Three options:
- Free trial: £0 for seven days, full access, no card required at signup
- Monthly: £20 per month, cancel anytime
- Annual: £200 per year (£16.67 per month), saving £40 versus monthly
There are no tiered feature sets and nothing is locked behind a higher plan. The annual plan costs less per month; that is the only structural difference.
What every plan includes
The complete feature set from day one:
- Weekly rankings covering every player in every PGA Tour and DP World Tour field
- Model probability vs market consensus comparison for each player
- Conviction scoring out of 10 for every player in the ranked list
- A plain-English summary on every player card explaining why they have been flagged
- Signal ranking, with the biggest gaps between model probability and market consensus surfaced first
- Full field coverage rather than a curated shortlist
- Access to the published track record
The free trial in detail
Seven days, full access, no feature restrictions. No card is required at signup, and the trial cannot convert into a paid subscription on its own — when the seven days end, you choose whether to subscribe at £20 per month, and nothing happens unless you do.
A week is long enough to cover at least one full tournament cycle, sometimes two. That's the honest way to evaluate the platform: watch the rankings against a live event rather than a demo.
Monthly or annual?
Monthly at £20 suits you if you follow golf seasonally — the majors, the links stretch, the odd Signature Event — or if you'd rather keep testing beyond the trial before committing to a year. There's no penalty for cancelling; the subscription simply stops at the end of the billing period. If you only follow 10 or 15 tournaments a year, monthly gives you control over when you're paying.
Annual at £200 suits the week-to-week researcher. At £16.67 a month you save £40 over the year, and if you're working through the model most tournament weeks it's the more efficient option by some distance.
What you're paying for each week
The model assigns every player in the field a probability of achieving a top finish, built from eight weighted factors: strokes gained total, course history, recent form, course fit, strokes gained approach, strokes gained putting, driving and travel impact. That probability is set against the prevailing market consensus, and the field is ranked by the gap between the two. Every player card shows the model probability, the consensus figure, the gap, the conviction score and a plain-English summary. Every number is visible and explained.
The track record
ProPlace publishes its historical performance in full at proplace.golf/performance, and you can audit it before subscribing just as easily as after. If the numbers hold up, the pricing justifies itself; if they don't, you should know that before committing. We'd rather the record did the convincing than this page.
How ProPlace compares on price
DataGolf and SportsLine both offer credible analytical tools at varying price points — DataGolf in particular produces serious model output and is well regarded by research-first fans. The structural difference is focus. ProPlace produces a single ranked list per tournament, built around the gap between model probability and market consensus, with conviction scores and plain-English summaries on every card. You aren't navigating a broad analytics dashboard to find where the signal is; it arrives ranked. At £20 per month or £200 per year, it's priced as a specialist tool rather than a general-purpose platform.
Where to start
The trial. Seven days, full access, no card, no feature restrictions. Review the full rankings for a live tournament, read the summaries, check the record — then decide. Start at proplace.golf.
Frequently asked questions
- What does ProPlace cost per month?
- The monthly plan costs £20 per month. The annual plan costs £200 per year, which works out to £16.67 per month.
- Is there a free trial for ProPlace?
- Yes. ProPlace offers a 7-day free trial with full access to all features. No card is required at signup, and the trial does not convert to a paid subscription automatically. When the 7 days end, you choose whether to subscribe at £20 per month.
- What is included in the ProPlace annual plan?
- The annual plan includes everything in the monthly plan: full field coverage across PGA Tour and DP World Tour, model probability vs market consensus rankings, conviction scoring, plain-English summaries on every player card, and access to the published track record. The annual plan costs £200 per year, saving £40 versus paying monthly.
- Can I cancel ProPlace at any time?
- Yes. The monthly plan can be cancelled at any time. Access continues until the end of the current billing period.
- Does ProPlace cover both the PGA Tour and DP World Tour?
- Yes. Both tours are covered. Every player in every field on both tours is analysed by the model each week.
- What is the difference between the monthly and annual ProPlace plans?
- The features are identical. The annual plan costs £16.67 per month versus £20 per month on the monthly plan. The saving over 12 months is £40.
- How does ProPlace's pricing compare to alternatives like DataGolf or SportsLine?
- DataGolf and SportsLine offer broader analytics platforms at varying price points. ProPlace is a specialist tool focused on a single ranked output per tournament, built around the gap between model probability and market consensus. At £20 per month, it is positioned as a focused research tool rather than a general-purpose analytics dashboard.