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Built for Full-Room Integration
Built for the Room
Every product in this catalog is chosen because it belongs in a serious build — one that earns its square footage. From launch monitor accuracy to cockpit rig rigidity to the weight of a well-stocked bar cabinet, we source for quality and longevity, not turnover. Orders ship free within the Continental U.S. (excludes AK/HI), and our return policy gives you 30 days if something doesn't work for your space.
Questions We Get a Lot
Most builds require a minimum of 9 feet of ceiling clearance for mid-to-high handicap swing arcs, but 10 feet is the safer target if you have any tall players in the house. Driver swing height at impact is the critical measurement — not standing height. Before ordering an enclosure, measure from floor to the lowest obstruction, including any ductwork or beams.
Camera-based systems capture clubface angle, ball position, and spin axis through high-speed imaging at the moment of impact, which tends to perform well in shorter throw distances common to basement builds. Radar-based units track the full ball flight arc and generally want more room behind the ball to acquire data accurately. The right choice depends on your room depth and how you plan to position the hitting zone relative to the screen.
Yes, and that's how most finished builds are laid out. The key is keeping the hitting zone and impact screen isolated from the rest of the room's traffic flow, with enough lateral clearance on both sides of the mat for a full follow-through. Side netting panels or a dedicated enclosure handle containment; the rest of the room can function however you need it to.
We offer 30-Day Returns — refer to our Return Policy for the full terms and process. If something arrives damaged in transit, document it with photos before signing off on delivery and contact us promptly so we can work through the appropriate next steps.
About Our Golf Simulators
A home golf simulator is fundamentally a data and imaging system built around one goal: giving you accurate, repeatable feedback on ball flight without leaving the building. The core components are a launch monitor that captures club and ball data at impact, a hitting mat that replicates turf feel under the feet, an impact screen rated for the projection throw distance your room allows, and an enclosure that contains the shot and defines the hitting zone. These systems are built for golfers who want to work on their game through the off-season, compress practice time on evenings when the course isn't an option, or simply build a room around something they genuinely use. Ceiling height, room depth, and projector throw ratio are the three variables that determine which configuration fits a given space — getting those measurements right before selecting a setup is where most successful builds start. Software matters too: course library size, shot-data visualization, and multiplayer options vary enough between platforms that it's worth understanding what you'll actually use before committing to one ecosystem.
