Golf simulator planning guide

Start with the room. Build around the way you play.

Every space is different. We help you find the layout, technology, and room design that make yours work beautifully.

Most rooms have a path forward.

Ceiling, width, and depth work together. A constraint in one direction can often be solved by changing the layout or technology.

Ceiling

Nine feet can be enough.

Your height, swing, and equipment confirm the fit.

Width

Centered or intelligently offset.

Fifteen feet supports comfortable left- and right-handed play. Narrower rooms may still work with an offset plan.

Depth

More than ball-to-screen.

We account for the screen, swing, technology, seating, and circulation together.

Natural for either handedness.

One hitting position. Easy transitions. A clean, symmetrical room.

A smart answer for tighter spaces.

The hitting position shifts to protect the swing without sacrificing the experience.

The room helps narrow the field.

We match the technology to the space, the players, and how the room will be used.

Overhead

Clear floor. Shared hitting area.

Floor camera

Compact. Flexible. Easy to move.

Radar

Open hitting area. More ball flight.

Completed golf simulator room with finished walls and integrated screen
Finished lounge area adjoining a golf simulator

Design the whole experience.

Golf may be the reason you start. The finished space can become much more.

BarTheaterWine roomLoungeLightingSoundClimateStorage
See complete rooms

Four simple steps.

  1. 01

    Share the room

    Measurements and photos.

  2. 02

    Explore the layout

    Centered, offset, or custom.

  3. 03

    Design the experience

    Golf, lounge, theater, bar—or all of it.

  4. 04

    Build it together

    One team from framing to final calibration.

The questions we hear first.

Can a 9-foot ceiling work?

Yes, for many golfers and systems. We check the golfer's swing and equipment before confirming the layout.

What if my room is narrower?

An offset hitting position can make a narrower room work beautifully. The right answer depends on who plays and which hand they use.

Do I need a dedicated room?

No. Basements, garages, additions, bonus rooms, and multipurpose spaces can all be strong candidates.

Should I buy the launch monitor first?

Let the room and your goals guide the system choice. That keeps the layout natural and the finished space cohesive.

Let's see what it can become.

Room measurementsA few photosWho will use itWhat else you want the room to doShare your space