Aerobie
Flying-disc brand offering disc golf discs and sets, including the distinctive Epic driver.
Category
Discover the companies behind disc golf discs, from established manufacturers to smaller brands and specialist makers. Use each listing to explore its range and website, or browse past businesses below when researching an older disc or brand.
← All categories55 past businesses in this category are kept in the record below.
Flying-disc brand offering disc golf discs and sets, including the distinctive Epic driver.
A family-owned, sustainability-focused disc brand from Scotts Valley, California, with tree-named molds made in the USA from recycled and regrind plastics.
A Tampere, Finland brand sold through Stadium Outlet, whose 17 PDGA-approved molds run from vessel names like the Caravel and Frigate in 2018 to landscapes like the Canyon Echo in 2024.
A Norwegian disc golf brand that began as an online disc store in 2019 and went on to manufacture discs in Norway, also selling its Alfa line of bags and backing a sponsored pro team.
A disc golf manufacturer with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A small United States disc golf manufacturer and store selling its own PDGA-approved distance drivers, the Honu, Frog, and Tiki, made in the USA, with custom event stamping.
An MVP Disc Sports brand producing colorful GYRO overmold discs, baskets, bags, and accessories.
A Metro Detroit, Michigan disc maker founded in 2023 by a mold maker and a plastics quality inspector, producing PDGA-approved overstable discs such as the Creedmoor OS driver and ACP putter.
A Chinese disc maker producing PDGA-approved putters, midranges, and drivers in recycled TPE, wood biocomposite, and biodegradable PHA, with custom printed bulk orders and a 2024-approved basket.
An American disc golf supply company covering design, apparel and production.
A disc golf manufacturer with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
The disc golf line of Hyperflite, a Roswell, Georgia dog disc maker, selling the I-One midrange and Zingback discs, running I-One ace bounties, and planting baskets in public parks.
A disc golf brand making the JuJu putter and Precision midrange in Strato, Meso, and Thermo plastics, sold through the Discs Inc manufacturer-store platform.
A Finnish disc golf manufacturer producing discs, apparel, accessories, and player merchandise.
A Gowen, Michigan maker of 3D-printed disc golf discs and accessories, with free US shipping over fifty dollars and a dollar from every disc donated to Team Trees.
A United States disc golf brand founded by 12-time world champion Ken Climo, selling molds such as the Champ, Cliff, Streak, and Osprey in several plastic lines, plus apparel, wholesale, and a store locator.
A United States disc golf brand that grew out of a disc golf coloring book, selling its own Canvas Line discs, hats, apparel, minis, and patches, with made-to-order custom products and tournament player packs.
A disc golf manufacturer with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A Fagersta, Sweden disc golf brand aimed at recreational players, launched with the Alces fairway driver in Flow plastic, PDGA-approved in June 2026.
A disc golf manufacturer with 12 PDGA-approved discs.
A Canadian manufacturer producing disc golf and ultimate discs entirely in Ontario, with wildlife-themed molds and custom printing.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A Kuopio-area Finnish maker of 3D-printed disc golf discs, starting with the PDGA-approved Milestone, produced and sold with contract manufacturer Printtikaali.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Sweden with 2 PDGA-approved discs.
A pioneering disc golf company producing discs, baskets, signage, and course-development equipment.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A Canadian disc golf brand selling its own mythology-themed molds such as the Darkmight putter and Draconyx distance driver, plus custom discs for tournaments and corporate events.
A disc golf manufacturer producing discs, baskets, bags, apparel, and accessories.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf and flying-disc manufacturer producing discs, baskets, bags, and accessories.
An Estonian disc golf disc maker in Tartu County, founded by two players, selling bird-named molds such as the Stork, Sparrow, and Nightjar online and through Estonian resellers.
A disc golf manufacturer with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A Utah-based disc golf brand making affordable, easy-to-throw discs for new and low-power players, with molds such as the Nuno putter, Kapre midrange, and Kraken driver, plus school bundle sets and glow discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Japan with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A Logan, Utah disc golf brand with an apocalypse theme, selling more than 25 PDGA-approved molds in plastics such as Ration and Retina, plus team apparel, bags, baskets, and box sets, with a Discord community of over 1,500.
A disc golf brand and retailer producing discs, baskets, bags, course equipment, and custom products.
A disc golf manufacturer known for flexible rubber discs engineered to reduce skips, rollaways, and ground play.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A small Lansing, Michigan disc golf company founded in 2010, maker of the PDGA-approved Honey, revived in 2021 after several dormant years.
A German flying disc maker in Deggenhausertal, run by New Games Frisbeesport, molding ultimate, disc golf, dog, and kids discs from bio-based plastic in Germany, plus baskets and custom printing.
A Tate, Georgia disc golf brand specializing in putt and approach discs, with molds such as the Penrose, Phi, Agera, Yin, and Yang alongside a few midranges and drivers, sold direct, wholesale, and custom-stamped.
The disc golf line of Finnish sports manufacturer Exel, which also makes floorball, padel and pickleball equipment.
Drew Gibson's disc golf brand, founded in 2021 and distributed from Logan, Utah by Infinite Discs, with molds such as the Daytona, Interval, Era, Torque, and Rally plus apparel and a team shop.
A disc golf manufacturer with 2 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A Fort Wayne, Indiana disc golf manufacturer selling its own molds, including the Clinch putt and approach in a hemp-blend Tarmac plastic and the Vapor, with stock stamps, apparel, and a store locator.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A Grand Rapids, Michigan maker of 3D-printed, PDGA-approved disc golf discs, with molds such as the Nail, Ash, Temper, Tanto, and Fuller sold direct and wholesale.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 4 PDGA-approved discs.
A Southport, Queensland disc golf shop turned manufacturer, founded in 2015 by Rhys Kruger, whose own molds include the Taipan, PDGA-approved in 2018, plus the Firehawk, Dingo, and Fly.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer known for putters, discs, baskets, and course-design services.
A disc golf manufacturer with 2 PDGA-approved discs.
A Spirit Lake, Iowa brand with 13 PDGA-approved molds from December 2021 to March 2025, among them the Jireh, Covenant, Samson and Shepherd.
A disc golf disc brand from southern New Hampshire with a lineup of five approach and midrange molds in the Knot and Burl families, sold direct and through wholesale accounts.
An Estonian disc golf brand near Tallinn, started by longtime importers of major disc brands, with a 12-disc lineup rated on its own Power Button scale in place of flight numbers.
A Saskatoon, Saskatchewan disc golf design and manufacturing company selling its own discs, the Chickadee and the Duck Duo, and documenting its molding and testing process.
A San Antonio, Texas disc golf manufacturer selling its own line of putters, approach discs, midranges, and drivers, plus factory seconds, apparel, and accessories, with wholesale and a sponsored team.
An American flying disc manufacturer, best known for dog sport discs, that also produces a disc golf line made in partnership with Innova.
The sporting goods brand of Giant Industry, a Qingdao, China manufacturer, selling its own PDGA-approved disc golf baskets, a 150-class starter disc series, and accessories, alongside nose and mouth guards.
A Qingdao, China manufacturer producing disc golf discs, baskets, and related gear on an OEM and ODM basis, alongside other sports training products.
A Chesterfield, Missouri disc golf brand selling its own PDGA-approved molds, the Jollyroger midrange and the Booty putt and approach, in Suregrip plastic blends, plus merch and a newsletter, The Hobby Times.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Denmark with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A Texas disc golf manufacturer producing discs, apparel, accessories, and wholesale products.
A disc golf manufacturer with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A Tranås, Sweden disc golf brand producing its own putters, midranges, and drivers in Vibe lightweight, Acer base, and Finplast premium plastics, sold direct with value packs.
A major disc golf manufacturer producing discs, baskets, bags, and accessories.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Canada with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A small disc brand in the United States with its own line of PDGA-approved molds, including the LOVE putter, Wild Thing approach disc, Peace Train midrange, and Dream Weaver fairway driver, sold direct and to retailers.
A Swedish disc golf brand known for premium plastics, clean design, and distinctive disc molds.
An Iowa disc golf brand selling its own Kestrel-branded drivers, mid-ranges, and putters, canvas bags, LED disc lights, and beginner and pro starter sets.
Makes colorful 3D-printed discs and mini markers designed for kids.
The disc golf line of tabletop dice maker Kraken Dice in the United States, producing the Mimic putter in jelly, dwarven, glow, and cotton candy plastics with foil stamps, sold from the parent company's store.
A Swedish disc golf manufacturer producing discs, baskets, bags, and accessories.
A California disc golf manufacturer producing discs, bags, baskets, custom stamps, and tournament products.
One of the sport's original disc makers, producing golf discs since 1984 and known for lightweight molds and the long-running P-38 driver.
A family-owned disc brand in Phoenix, Arizona, making glow-in-the-dark drivers, mid-ranges, and putters in its own plastic blends, with a team series, accessories, and 3D printing services.
A Texas disc golf manufacturer producing discs, apparel, bags, and related equipment.
An Australian disc golf manufacturer molding discs from premium Australian plastics with no baseline blends, starting with the Wonder midrange, sold through retailers and wholesale.
A Finnish disc brand from Nokia making premium discs including the Jailbreak, Bank Robber, Treasure Hunt, and Money Shot, sold through its online shop with delivery within Finland and wholesale to retailers.
A Danish disc golf manufacturer developing aerodynamically focused disc designs.
A disc brand in the United States started by two amateur players, releasing molds such as the Altitude driver, Ravine, and Rip Current in Borealis, Starry Slate, and Hyalite plastics, with a tour series and dealer program.
A long-running disc golf manufacturer producing a focused line of premium discs and bags.
An Austin-based disc golf manufacturer producing discs, apparel, and tournament merchandise.
A Swedish disc brand with its own molds, including the Rush putter and the Dispatch, sold through its webshop and a network of retailers, with wholesale ordering for shops.
A disc golf manufacturer with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer producing GYRO overmold discs, baskets, bags, carts, and course equipment.
A Little Rock, Arkansas brand whose name plays on the National Park Service, with molds named the Death, Big Bend and Yosemite approved by the PDGA in 2022 and 2023.
A disc and target maker in the United States whose EcoChar and EcoReboot molds carry Choctaw names and colors, sold alongside Dreamcatcher portable and permanent targets and an Oklahoma Disc Golf Hall of Fame disc.
A disc golf manufacturer with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A small disc brand from Virginia started to grow the sport in its home state, selling its own molds such as the Squid, Nautilus, Marlin, and Splash alongside mini markers and apparel.
A small manufacturer producing unconventional 3D-printed, PDGA-approved discs and custom designs.
A small brand in the United States making fully 3D-printed TPU discs such as the Kuhle, Kena, Mukava, and Nisu, sold on preorder alongside custom-stamped and co-designed molds and mini markers.
A disc golf manufacturer based in China with 2 PDGA-approved discs.
A Finnish disc manufacturer based in Joensuu making its own discs and disc golf equipment, with custom-stamped discs, course design services, a sponsored team, and a retailer program.
A Greenford, London disc brand molding discs from regenerated marine waste plastic, including the Sea Turtle in Pacific, Atlantic, and Marine plastics and the Flying Fish, with ocean plastic removal donations sold alongside.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Finland with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Finland with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Australia with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
An Ohio-based disc golf manufacturer.
A disc golf manufacturer with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc manufacturer in Aberdeen, South Dakota, molding its own putters and drivers such as the War Dove and War Pigeon, with a retail storefront, custom dyed discs, and discounted flawed discs.
A 3D design and printing YouTube channel from Lansdale, Pennsylvania, whose Extruder disc was approved by the PDGA in December 2023.
A disc golf manufacturer producing discs, baskets, bags, and accessories.
The first Finnish disc golf brand to mold its discs in Finland, founded in 2006 by Kai Vesa, making discs such as the Jokeri and Legion at its own factory in Nokia alongside bags, course equipment, and accessories.
A disc brand in the United States built around a dystopian Project Black storyline, releasing limited-edition molds such as the Cloak in its own plastics, with pre-orders, apparel, and accessories.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer based in China with 4 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer with 17 PDGA-approved discs.
A small-batch disc golf manufacturer known for distinctive molds, specialty releases, and Gateway-produced discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Canada with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A New Zealand disc golf manufacturer producing discs, baskets, bags, apparel, and course products.
A disc golf brand founded by touring pro Nikko Locastro, selling discs in its Alchemy, Aroma, and Glow lines alongside apparel and accessories, with herb and symbol themed designs.
An Amarillo, Texas disc maker that joined PDGA's approved list in May 2026 with its only mold so far, the Theodore.
A small brand in the United States making 3D-printed discs in limited runs, led by the PDGA-approved sPUTTnik putter with art embedded inside the disc, plus minis, gear, and apparel.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 2 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Mexico with 2 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in China with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A Gresham, Oregon brand whose PDGA approvals run from the Medusa in March 2011 through the L13, retooled in 2012, to the Chainzilla in October 2014.
Scott Stokely's disc brand in the United States, with PDGA-approved bird-named molds such as the Robin, Wren, Owl, and Peregrine in Thermo, Strato, and Meso plastics, sold through Discs Inc, plus its Triple Threat Scramble events.
The third brand in the MVP Disc Sports network, based in Marlette, Michigan, making single-mold discs such as the Pilot putter and Trace driver in MVP's Neutron, Proton, Plasma, and Electron plastics, plus baskets.
A Danish company designing and producing discs that float on water, with twelve patented molds from the Momentum putter to the Sugar Glider and Stellar distance drivers, sold online and through selected dealers.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Canada with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer and design brand known for discs, premium artwork, apparel, and accessories.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Japan with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer with 8 PDGA-approved discs.
A sustainability-focused disc golf company producing recycled-plastic discs and collecting used discs for recycling.
A Finnish disc golf manufacturer producing discs, bags, targets, and related accessories.
A Finnish-founded disc golf brand producing discs, accessories, and player merchandise within the House of Discs group.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Czech Republic with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer with 16 PDGA-approved discs.
The disc golf line of Shenzhen flying-disc maker X-COM, offering budget PDGA-approved drivers, midranges, and putters alongside its ultimate and dodgeball discs, widely stocked by North American retailers.
A Chinese disc-sports manufacturer producing disc golf discs, baskets, and related equipment.
Closed, acquired, or gone quiet. They are kept here so the record of disc brands stays complete.
A Warrenton, Virginia disc maker whose single mold, the Radius, was approved by the PDGA in January 2007.
A family-run Sycamore, Illinois disc maker that had six PDGA-approved molds in the early 2010s, including the Money, Bee Line, and Flying Squirrel, with molding contracted to a local plastics firm.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Finland with 3 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A St. Charles, Missouri brand named for the Andromeda galaxy, whose Andromeda M31 Putter and Driver were approved by the PDGA in March and June 2025.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
An Austin-founded, horror-themed disc golf brand whose PDGA-approved molds, including the Chainsaw putter, were produced by Gateway Disc Sports.
A disc golf manufacturer based in South Africa with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A small Michigan disc golf brand that grew out of a retail operation and briefly produced the Lex putter, a re-release of the defunct UB Disc Golf mold approved in 2016, before production ceased around 2017.
The original UK disc golf brand, founded by Johnny Potts, whose physics-led Quarter K distance driver stirred interest in 2005 and reached full production in 2008 before the company faded.
A Cordova, Tennessee maker with eight PDGA-approved molds, all from 2010: the Hail Mary, Miracle and Wing & A Prayer in April, then the Boom, Kraken, Merc, Protégé and Tempest in September.
A disc golf manufacturer with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
A Long Island, New York craft disc manufacturer active around 2015 to 2019, naming its molds after chemical elements; its molds were later acquired by AGL Discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Sweden with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Germany with 4 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 13 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in China with 5 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A Langley, British Columbia brand whose four molds were all approved by the PDGA in 2023: the Skool in January, the Bongo and Cowbell in June, and the Gong in August.
An Andover, Minnesota maker whose two molds, the Dynamo and the Blue Moon, were approved by the PDGA on the same day in August 2022.
A Norwegian disc golf manufacturer.
A Seoul, South Korea company with a single disc on PDGA's approved list: the Guardian, added in October 2009.
A disc golf manufacturer based in France with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Germany with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Estonia with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Finland with 2 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Finland with 2 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A Clay Cross, Derbyshire brand with seven PDGA-approved molds from 2020 to 2022, from the Code, Code X and Lander to the Cipher, Horizon, Frontier and Elder.
A Copenhagen disc brand founded by Peter Kofoed that designed and produced its own discs in Denmark from 2022, in Base-Line, C-Line, and NS-Line plastics, until production stopped in 2025.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 10 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer with 4 PDGA-approved discs.
A short-lived disc manufacturer from Biloxi, Mississippi, that had three discs PDGA-approved in 2014 (the Tiger, Bird-Dog, and Terrapin) and ceased activity around 2016.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 2 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 2 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer with 2 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer with 27 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 3 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A Mason, Ohio maker whose Flagship disc, approved by the PDGA in June 2011, remains its only entry on the approved list.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Canada with 2 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A Skellefteå, Sweden brand whose uDrive, uControl and uPutt were approved by the PDGA together in November 2017.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 7 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Germany with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in Finland with 8 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 2 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
A Santa Rosa Beach, Florida maker of two chip and putt discs, the 9 Iron and the Gello Shot, both approved by the PDGA in October 2023.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A disc golf manufacturer with 3 PDGA-approved discs.
The Massachusetts-based disc golf division of Italy's Vibram S.p.A., which produced distinctive all-rubber discs from 2009 until the line was discontinued in 2018.
The American toy company behind the Frisbee, whose flying discs seeded the sport before purpose-built golf discs existed.
A Buffalo, New York disc brand founded in 2020 whose wildlife-themed discs supported conservation causes through contract-made molds like the Orca and Hummingbird.
A Suwanee, Georgia brand whose four molds are named for winds and storms: the Chinook, Sirocco and Blizzard, approved by the PDGA in April 2022, and the Monsoon that May.