OTB Discs is one of the most well-known disc golf retailers out there. They were founded in 2014, dipped their toes into e-commerce in 2017, and then skyrocketed to disc golf stardom during the pandemic when everyone suddenly decided throwing plastic through trees was the ultimate pastime. They’re easily in the top five largest online disc golf stores, stocking about 40 brands and an impressive selection of discs. They’ve also made a name for themselves by sponsoring the OTB Skins series on GK Pro’s YouTube channel and the Disc Golf Pro Tour event, the OTB Open, in Stockton, California.
OTB’s online store is built on WordPress—a platform originally designed for bloggers to share their deepest thoughts about their morning coffee—but thanks to WooCommerce, they’ve managed to turn it into a fairly robust e-commerce operation. Honestly, hats off to them for making it work. We used to use WordPress for DDG (still do for the blog portion of the website) and we’ll just say it was a bit to clunky for us. Compared to some other top-tier disc golf retailer websites, their site does leave a little to be desired.
Basic features like flight charts and intuitive navigation? Not so much. If you’re looking for an adventure, their manufacturer list isn’t even in alphabetical order, meaning you get to embark on a thrilling treasure hunt just to find your favorite brand. On top of that, products frequently end up under the wrong brand, making for some unexpected surprises. Their navigation menu proudly displays 28 brands, but we know they carry more—Dino Discs and Yikun, for example, are mysteriously absent from the list and can only be found if you take matters into your own hands and use the search bar like a detective tracking down a missing person.
That said, we like Danny and the guys at OTB. We’ve worked with them before, and one thing we have to give them credit for is their commitment to growing disc golf. Not only do they take individual pictures of each disc, including a side profile (because let’s be honest, sometimes it’s nice to see that profile), but they also provide a “stiffness rating.” Now, these ratings are determined by humans—yes, actual people manually squishing discs—so it’s about as subjective as deciding whether pineapple belongs on pizza. Still, when dealing with brands that can’t seem to decide what their plastic should feel like from one run to the next, it’s a nice touch.
But How Do OTB’s Prices Stack Up?
We compared our prices to OTB’s, just like we have with Amazon, and Disc Golf Deals USA, and the results are, well… let’s just say if you like spending extra money, OTB is a fantastic place to shop. They do stock an impressive variety, with only one brand (Viking Discs) missing from their inventory that we carry. That’s among the best of our comparisons so far, proving they have one of the widest selections in the game. However, there were a few specific disc molds they didn’t stock, so we had to make a few substitutions in our price showdown compared with the lists we’ve used in previous “Cheaper Than” comparisons.
And now, for the part that really matters—the price breakdown:
| Disc | DDG Price | OTB Price | DDG Savings |
|---|---|---|---|
| Axiom Crave Neutron | $16.95 | $17.99 | 5.78% |
| Clash Wild Honey Steady | $18.99 | $20.99 | 9.53% |
| Dino Discs Pterodactyl – Egg Shell | $11.50 | $14.99 | 23.28% |
| Discmania Logic Exo Hard | $8.99 | $11.99 | 25.02% |
| Discraft Comet Big Z | $14.90 | $16.99 | 12.30% |
| Divergent Discs Golem – StayPut | $12.99 | $16.99 | 23.54% |
| Doomsday Discs Flat Earth | $11.99 | $14.99 | 20.01% |
| Dynamic Discs Judge Classic Blend | $9.99 | $14.49 | 31.06% |
| Finish Line Supra – Forged | $13.99 | $18.99 | 26.33% |
| Infinite Discs Czar I-Blend | $11.99 | $12.99 | 7.70% |
| Innova Teebird – Star | $14.99 | $17.99 | 16.68% |
| Kastaplast Berg K1 | $19.95 | $20.99 | 4.95% |
| Latitude 64 Ballista – Gold Line | $14.99 | $19.99 | 25.01% |
| Legacy Outlaw – Icon | $14.49 | $17.99 | 19.46% |
| Lone Star Tumbleweed – Alpha | $14.99 | $18.99 | 21.06% |
| MVP Neutron Soft Glitch | $16.95 | $18.99 | 10.74% |
| Prodigy P Model US Base Grip | $6.99 | $13.99 | 50.04% |
| RPM Piwakawaka – Atomic | $13.99 | $18.99 | 26.33% |
| Streamline Trace – Neutron | $11.95 | $16.99 | 29.66% |
| TSA Construct Aura | $14.99 | $17.99 | 16.68% |
| Westside Hatchet – VIP | $14.99 | $19.99 | 25.01% |
| Yikun Meteor Hammer | $14.95 | $18.99 | 21.27% |
Average Savings: 20.52%
The Bottom Line? OTB Can’t Compete with DDG’s Prices
Discount Disc Golf has lower prices on every single brand that both stores carry. And these are just our regular prices, not our bulk discount deals, clearance or sale items that change every week. Our savings is smaller on brands like Axiom, Clash, Infinite, and Kastaplast, but when it comes to Discmania, Divergent, Doomsday, Dynamic Discs, Latitude 64, and Prodigy? The difference is significant.
Look, OTB is a solid company. They’ve got a huge selection, some cool features, and they actively support the disc golf community, which we respect. But if you’re looking for the lowest prices, OTB just doesn’t hold up. The choice is clear—Discount Disc Golf is where your wallet wants to shop.
