Start with the room.
Build around the game.

Measure the space you actually have.

Start with the room’s clear width, usable depth, and finished ceiling height. Note doors, windows, closets, columns, beams, slopes, soffits, and anything else that reduces usable space. Include the locations of existing outlets, displays, network connections, and lighting.

For a sloped ceiling, one height measurement is not enough. Share the low and high points and where the slope changes, along with photos or a room section if you have one. If the room is unfinished, distinguish the current measurements from the expected finished dimensions.

There isn’t one minimum height for every golfer.

Comfortable swing clearance depends on the player, club, swing, hitting position, and finished floor height, as well as the room. A room that works for one golfer may not work for another. We assess these factors together rather than relying on a single universal room-size rule.

Tell us who will use the simulator, including right- and left-handed players. The hitting area and nearby surfaces need to work for those players, not simply fit a screen.

Choose the layout and equipment together.

The screen, hitting position, launch monitor, projector, computer, and displays affect one another. Equipment choices can change mounting positions, cable routes, and the amount of usable space. We help coordinate these decisions before they become fixed in the room.

Consider what happens around the golf, too: seating, a place for bags, access to the computer, and a clear path through the room. In commercial facilities, the experience needs to make sense across multiple bays and the surrounding space.

Plan power and low voltage before closing the walls.

Once the simulator layout is established, we provide simulator-specific guidance for equipment locations and the associated power, Cat6, and conduit routes. That can include the launch monitor, projector, PC, displays, and lighting controls.

Your builder and electrician should review the plan and handle the appropriate construction and electrical work. These are coordinated project requirements, not instructions to perform electrical work yourself. Final details depend on the equipment, room, and applicable requirements.

Account for the finished room.

Floor build-up, turf, hitting surfaces, padding, and ceiling treatments can change the available dimensions. Decisions about lighting, acoustics, and materials should be made alongside the simulator layout, so they support the finished experience.

For a renovation, we help identify simulator-related changes and coordinate with your project team. For new construction, involving us during design gives your builder time to incorporate the simulator requirements into the broader plan.

What to send with your enquiry.

• Project city and state, and whether it is residential or commercial.
• Room width, depth, and ceiling heights, including any slopes or obstructions.
• Photos from each corner and any plans or elevations you already have.
• Who will use the simulator and how you want the space to function.
• Project stage, preferred timing, and an approximate budget if known.
• Any equipment you already own or are considering.

You do not need every answer before contacting us. Early plans and a few photos are a useful starting point.

FROM PLANNING TO HANDOFF

The full installation process.

1. 01

   Understand the space

   We start with how you’ll use the simulator, room width and depth, ceiling height, and swing clearance. Photos, measurements, and early plans help us identify the opportunities and constraints.

2. 02

   Design the room

   We plan the hitting area, screen, launch monitor, projector, PC and displays, then select equipment and finishes that work together in your space.

3. 03

   Plan the rough-in

   We provide simulator-specific layout and wiring guidance for your builder and electrician, including power, Cat6, conduit, and equipment locations, plus framing and sheathing needs.

4. 04

   Prepare the space

   Your builder and electrician handle the agreed construction, site preparation, and electrical work. We coordinate the simulator requirements so the room is ready for installation.

5. 05

   Install the simulator

   We bring the simulator interior and equipment together: padding, turf, hitting surface, screen, launch monitor, projection, and the supporting system, according to the agreed scope.

6. 06

   Set up & hand off

   We complete the equipment setup, calibration, software and display configuration, and walk you through the finished simulator so you know how to get started.