1080 Disc Golf
A Warrenton, Virginia disc maker whose single mold, the Radius, was approved by the PDGA in January 2007.
The record
Businesses that have shut down, been acquired, or gone quiet. Their pages stay up so what people built in disc golf does not quietly disappear. They are left out of New & Notable and normal browsing.
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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 shop in Langley, British Columbia, that sold discs and gear until Innova acquired the business in 2024 and its storefront became Innova Canada.
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 Russellville, Arkansas online disc golf store carrying discs from Innova, Discraft, Discmania, Latitude 64, and Prodigy.
An Umeå disc golf shop that served northern Sweden in-store and online for about five years.
An online disc golf retailer based in Overland Park, Kansas, that sold discs through its own web store and was tracked by the TryDiscs retailer search until it closed.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A Hillsborough, North Carolina disc golf shop specializing in MVP, Axiom, Streamline, Prodigy, and Mint discs.
An online disc golf retailer based in Westerly, Rhode Island, that ran its own web store and was tracked by the TryDiscs retailer search until it closed. Unrelated to the Ontario store of the same name.
An Austin-founded, horror-themed disc golf brand whose PDGA-approved molds, including the Chainsaw putter, were produced by Gateway Disc Sports.
A Saginaw-area Michigan disc golf outfit that ran an online store and sponsored large-payout closest-to-the-pin tournaments.
A disc golf podcast that shared player origin stories and community interviews.
A Portland, Oregon online disc golf retailer that launched a Shopify store carrying major brands, exclusive stamps, and clearance gear before the store was emptied.
An online disc golf retailer based in Grand Haven, Michigan, that ran its own web store and was tracked by the TryDiscs retailer search until it closed.
A disc golf manufacturer based in South Africa with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A family-run disc golf store in Fergus, Ontario, that sold discs online with worldwide shipping and local pickup and ran a regional Dead Man Discs tour through 2020.
A disc golf manufacturer with 1 PDGA-approved disc.
A Little Canada, Minnesota maker of the Delta disc golf cart, a fixture on tour until the company collapsed in late 2019 with pre-orders left unfilled.
A disc golf manufacturer with 5 PDGA-approved discs.
A bag-tag challenge platform that sold QR-coded dgtag bag tags and tracked tag rankings and locations on a global map, with challenges organised through the r/discgolf community.
A marketplace for new, used, and custom discs that connected disc-dyeing artists with buyers. It operated for about five months in 2021 before rebranding into the retailer Rare Discs.
A short-form podcast that delivered disc golf news, growth stories, and interviews in roughly ten minutes, hosted by DGPT founder Steve Dodge.
A global professional tour created by Discmania's Jussi Meresmaa that ran one season in 2016, from the La Mirada Open to the USDGC, with stops in four countries and shared statistics, before travel demands ended it.
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.
Metro Atlanta pro shop and custom disc printer that offered UV-cured full-color printing on any disc alongside a large Discraft, Innova, MVP, Vibram, and Gateway retail selection.
A free peer-to-peer disc exchange where players traded, sold, and bought discs and gear, operating from around 2001 to 2015, with over three thousand discs listed in its prime.
A peer-to-peer used-disc marketplace with detailed filtering, approved sellers, and a buyer guarantee. It operated from mid-2021 into 2022; a promised second version never launched.
A disc-dyeing marketplace and resource hub that offered custom-dyed discs from more than 200 independent artists alongside DIY dye kits, supplies, and tutorials.
A Danish online disc golf shop that served customers for many years before handing its whole catalogue to Disc Tree.
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 disc-collection management portal with a marketplace for selling and trading discs. Launched in the mid-2010s, it was largely inactive by 2018 and went offline around 2022.
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 Hawkins, Texas online disc golf store, launched in 2022, that also ran a series of PDGA-sanctioned One Round Challenge tournaments around Tyler in 2023.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
A maker of microfiber disc golf towels with a bungee wrist strap and a real mini-disc fob for warm-up swings.
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 Borås, Sweden disc golf shop that sold discs, baskets, bags, and accessories in store on Sagagatan and online to Sweden and Europe, with Klarna and Swish checkout.
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.
A Garland, Texas disc golf shop across from Audubon Disc Golf Course, which it helped maintain, stocking thousands of discs and accessories.
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 Tennessee disc golf pro shop stocking discs, ZÜCA carts, radar units, and used discs, with a hang-out and tournament-watching atmosphere.
A disc golf manufacturer based in France with 1 PDGA-approved disc, no longer in active production.
An Austin, Texas disc golf retailer known for an eclectic disc selection alongside custom mini markers and Wind Caddie accessories.
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 Kamloops, British Columbia disc golf retailer with a satellite branch in Warman, Saskatchewan, selling discs, bags, carts, and baskets.
A disc golf manufacturer based in United States with 10 PDGA-approved discs, no longer in active production.
An off-road disc golf cart built to haul a bag and gear over rough ground, sold direct and seen at sponsored events before its maker moved on.
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 Greenwood, Indiana online disc golf retailer carrying major brands, with free shipping over fifty dollars.
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 search engine that indexed in-stock discs across major retailers, with filters for brand, weight, plastic, color, and flight numbers and price comparison between stores.
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.
An online disc golf store that also launched an eBay-style multi-vendor marketplace with escrow and integrated shipping in early 2021. The store wound down through 2022.
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.
An online disc golf retailer based in Trinity, Texas, stocking discs from around twenty brands sorted by type, stability, and speed, with baskets, bags, and a clearance section.
A Paris, Ontario brand making premium dual-sided waffle and microfiber disc golf towels, including custom team and player-pack runs.
A video channel produced by Innova and Discmania that filmed tournament lead cards, player features, and tips through the 2010s, ending with coverage of the 2019 USDGC.
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.
A Lockport, Illinois podcast from three disc golf entrepreneurs and a trivia host that went behind the Chicagoland scene, pairing guests from Paul McBeth to local organisers with its own brand of humour.
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.
An Auckland disc golf retailer that sold its own WIN.O packs, bags, and premium discs online for about three years, filling more than 2,500 orders before it wound down.
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.
ZÜCA's disc golf line of rolling carts, seats, and cart accessories, sold until the company began winding down in 2026.