Home
Basements
The basement is the best room in most houses for a simulator and the one most likely to have a ceiling problem. Here is how we handle it.
See the build Basements
Homeowners
Home Golf Simulators
Ceiling height decides more about your build than budget does. We measure at the lowest obstruction, tell you honestly what the room supports, then spec to it.
Room types6specified
Markets51states + DC
Site surveyFreeno obligation
CalibrationIncludedon handover
The Room Is The Budget
Every home simulator conversation we have runs through three questions before equipment comes up. What is the ceiling height at the lowest obstruction in the swing path. How much width is there at the hitting position, for the club through impact and follow through rather than just the ball. And what is the floor, because turf laid straight onto a concrete slab is the single most common mistake we get called out to fix.
Answer those and the equipment list mostly writes itself. Low ceilings rule out overhead launch monitor mounting and point to side or floor units. A bright room needs blackout treatment before it needs a brighter projector. A garage needs insulation and heat before it needs a better screen. None of that is upselling, it is the difference between a bay you use through winter and one you stop walking into by February.
Where We Spend Your Money
We push spend toward the launch monitor and the hitting surface, because those two decide whether the numbers are true and whether your wrists and elbows survive a season of practice. We pull spend away from projection, because a mid range projector in a properly darkened room beats an expensive one in a bright one every single time.
The other line that matters is room preparation. If your basement needs a duct moved or your garage slab needs levelling, that appears as its own line in the quote rather than getting buried. You should be able to see what you are paying for and decide what to change.
By room
Pick Your Space
Each space has its own constraint and its own fix. These pages go deep on the one you actually have.
Home
Garages
Garages give you the space a basement does not. They take back comfort, and comfort is what decides whether you use the bay in February.
See the build Garages
Home
Sheds and Outbuildings
The sleeper option. When you build the room yourself you stop negotiating with the house and start designing for the swing.
See the build Sheds and Outbuildings
Home
Man Caves
This build is a hosting problem before it is a golf problem. The bay has to work when nobody is swinging.
See the build Man Caves
Home
Spare Bedrooms
The room everyone dismisses. A small warm bay twenty feet from your desk gets used more than a large cold one across the yard.
See the build Spare BedroomsHome
Home Gyms
A gym is already the right room. Conditioned, floored for impact, and nobody minds if it looks like a training space.
See the build Home Gyms
Equipment
What Goes In A Bay
The five components, and which of them actually carries your build.
See the parts list What Goes In A BayProcess
Measure First
Survey, specify, install, calibrate. Why the order matters more than the budget.
See the process Measure FirstTop markets by search demand
Home Simulator Questions
How much ceiling height do I need for a home golf simulator in {city}?
Most golfers want somewhere around ten feet to swing a driver freely, and nine is workable for a lot of people depending on height and swing plane. Below nine we look at your actual arc rather than a chart, because two golfers of the same height can need different clearances. In {city} we measure at the lowest obstruction in the room, since that is what the club will find.
How much space does a golf simulator need?
Three dimensions, and we measure all of them at your {city} survey. Height at the lowest obstruction, width wall to wall at the hitting position so the club has room through impact and follow through, and depth from the screen back past your swing. Width is the one people forget. A household with both left and right handed players needs more of it than a single player build.
Can I put a golf simulator in my garage in {city}?
Yes, and across {county} it is one of the most common builds we do. Two things decide whether you will actually use it: temperature and floor. Insulate and add a heat source or the bay goes unused during {indoor}. And put a proper subfloor under the turf rather than laying it on the slab, because hitting off concrete is hard on wrists and elbows.
Do I need a special floor for a simulator?
You need something between the turf and the concrete. A subfloor absorbs shock that a slab reflects straight back into your joints, and it lets us get the hitting surface level, which matters for accurate readings. This is the item people cut to save money and the one we are most often called back to {city} to fix.
How long does installation take in {city}?
A straightforward residential bay is usually a one to two day install once the room is ready. Rooms that need work first, like a duct reroute, added circuits or floor levelling, add time before we arrive rather than during. You get the sequence at quote stage so you know what has to happen and in what order.
What does a home golf simulator cost?
It ranges widely, and the honest drivers are the launch monitor plus whatever your room needs before the bay goes in. Rather than quote a range that means nothing, we price your specific {city} room and itemise it so you can see where the money goes and what you could change. Quotes are free.