Free · No download · Works on phones
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See allAbout Pocket Golf
Pocket Golf is a hand-drawn minigolf game sketched on notebook paper. You aim, choose the right power and try to sink the ball in as few strokes as possible across dozens of doodled courses.
Pencils, erasers and other desk items get in the way, which gives each hole its own small puzzle. The look is simple and tidy, so it is easy to read where the ball will roll.
Because the whole game looks like a notebook page, every obstacle feels like part of a doodle. That charm keeps a simple idea fresh across many holes. Some courses reward bold bank shots, others call for gentle taps, and trying different approaches is how you find the one that gets you the best result. Even if you are new to golf games, the clear drag-and-release shot makes the rules easy to pick up on the first hole.
How to play Pocket Golf
- Drag to set the direction of your shot.
- Choose how much power to use.
- Release to hit the ball.
- Sink the ball in as few strokes as you can.
Controls
- Computer
- Drag to aim and release to shoot.
- Phone or tablet
- Drag to aim and release to shoot.
Tips for Pocket Golf
- Take a practice shot to learn how power feels.
- Use obstacles to bounce around corners.
- Plan the route before you hit.
- Aim for fewer strokes rather than perfect shots.
- Try bank shots off walls once you are comfortable with power.
Who is Pocket Golf for?
Minigolf fans and casual players who enjoy short, quiet rounds on a computer or a phone.
Game description from GameMonetize
Pocket Golf is a hand-drawn minigolf game sketched on notebook paper. Aim, choose the right power and sink your ball in as few strokes as possible across dozens of doodled courses full of pencils, erasers and surprises.
Drag to aim release to shoot the ball.
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Pocket Golf: FAQ
Is Pocket Golf free?
Yes. It is free in your browser, with no download and no sign-up needed to play.
Can I play on a phone or tablet?
Yes. It is marked mobile friendly, and dragging to aim works well with touch.
How many courses are there?
The description says there are dozens of doodled courses.
How is it scored?
By the number of strokes it takes to sink the ball, so fewer is better.











