Frequently Asked Questions
What geographical area do you service?
We are in Plymouth, Massachusetts. While we have done projects in Maine, New Hampshire and Connecticut, we prefer to work on the South Shore, the South Coast, and on Cape Cod.
What is the estimated cost range?
The cost of our services for a “value” golf simulator ranges between $5,000 - $15,000, and a “premium” simulator ranges from $15,000 - $35,000.
What factors affect the cost?
The cost of our services depends on:
· the scope of work required (design, installation, or both)
· the existing space being fit out
· the selected equipment and materials
Please note that we do not provide construction services such as structural demolition, electrical wiring, framing, drywall, etc.
How big does my space need to be?
A 15-foot-wide, 18-foot-deep space with a 10-foot ceiling allows a 6-foot person to swing a driver. It also accommodates both right—and left-handed golfers. You may want additional space outside the cube for others waiting to golf.
However, we’ll customize your setup to make the most of your space. For example, if you don’t need to accommodate both righties and lefties, a 10-foot-wide area will work. Have a 9-foot ceiling? Simply restrict driver use for a seamless experience.
We've transformed garages, basements, and even bedrooms into golf simulator spaces. Some projects feature free-standing studios that can be disassembled and moved to your next home. In a garage, these studios can be quickly taken down to make room for parking.
No matter the challenge, we’ll design a solution that fits your space and your game.
What equipment is needed?
Think of the golf simulator as operating inside a cube.
The hitting screen doubles as a projection screen, making it crucial to prevent balls from striking hard surfaces like the cube’s frame. They come in different grades, varying in image quality, lifespan, sound properties, and mounting details. The screen should form a seal with the surrounding structure.
Ground-mounted launch monitors can be used both indoors and outdoors, providing additional data on real grass. However, they often need to be moved side to side for right- and left-handed golfers.
Ceiling-mounted launch monitors vary in features and capabilities. Some offer a wider hitting area, making right- and left-handed play possible in tighter spaces. Others provide high-quality video zoomed in on the clubhead, capturing impact details and club twist. Cost is an important factor, with options available at different price points.
What materials are needed?
Sidewalls protect against stray balls escaping or causing damage outside the hitting space. These walls come in various forms, each with different costs and features. Options include acoustic panels, heavy curtains, or padded carpet, depending on color, texture, and overall design needs.
The ceiling can match the sidewalls or be open netting in various colors, depending on the space. Protection at ceiling level is essential for high shots, such as those from pitching and lob wedges.
The floor is usually a putting surface, typically black or green. A sacrificial hitting strip is used, varying in softness, teeing ability, and durability. The putting surface height must match the hitting strip, often requiring a raised subfloor. The subfloor may consist of interlocking rubber mats or a structured platform, depending on the height required.
Do you partner with or represent any specific launch monitor brands?
No, we do not. We’ve worked with the industry’s top systems, from Trackman and HD Golf to Uneekor, Full Swing, Bushnell, Foresight Sports, and beyond. Whether you’re still deciding on the right brand or already have your equipment picked out, we’ll tailor the setup to fit your needs perfectly.