Betting games for a round of golf
Researched profile. Nobody from this business wrote this page — the figures are modelled by us from public information, published with the sources they were drawn from. How we research.
Their first golf betting game was a December gift — 1,000 sold in December 2024, then too few to register for most of 2025. The $24 scratch-off deck they launched next, advertised on golf-game searches, sold 500 in September.
Read Sep 2026. Figures here are a reading taken then, not a live feed.
Gamblin' Golf is estimated to make $12,000 per month in revenue, on roughly $6,087 of monthly profit — a margin of about 51%. Testing a copy today would cost an estimated $1,084 for the first order and launch ads, plus fixed costs for a new brand. It operates in Amazon FBA, Golf games, Private Label, Amazon PPC, Wholesale, Shopify, Consumers.
Gamblin Golf, a South Carolina company, makes betting games to play during a round of golf: a scratch-off card deck, and golf balls printed with dollar values to bet on. It sells on Amazon, from its own store and through golf retail.
Scratch & Swing is a box of three foil packs, one per round, each holding nineteen scratch-off cards: one challenge for every hole and a bonus card for the nineteenth. A player scratches before teeing off and has to play the shot the card names, and the winner of the hole takes whatever was bet on it. It is the brand’s second game. The first, Roll and Play, is a dozen golf balls printed with $1 and $2, sold as a game: the winner of each hole takes the pot.
Around the two games sit packs of the dollar-printed balls, for men and women, and wooden tees in a box styled like a cigarette carton. None of those listings carries a sold badge, which means each sells under roughly fifty a month on Amazon, so they add nothing measurable to the revenue below.



The scratch-off game, the ball game and the tee pack, as the brand’s own Amazon listings show them.