Cost guide

What does a golf simulator really cost?

A plain-English look at the factors that move the price, and how to plan a build that fits your budget.

Six cost drivers

Where the money goes.

Most of the difference between two quotes comes down to these.

Launch monitors range from entry-level to tour-grade. Data richness, mounting and software are what you pay for.

Impact screen size, frame quality and side panels affect safety, picture and sound.

Brightness, throw distance and resolution decide how good the course looks.

Quality surfaces protect wrists and clubs and make shots feel true.

Framing, drywall, electrical, acoustics, lighting and flooring turn a space into a room.

Putting greens, lounges, bars, multi-sport and audio add function and fun.

Three ways to build

Every project is custom, but most land in one of three styles. Use our tools for planning ranges and your quote for exact numbers.

An approachable setup in an existing room: a portable or entry-level tracker, a quality screen and a good mat.

A purpose-built bay with a mid-tier or premium tracker, a bright projector, a finished enclosure and clean cabling.

Tour-grade tracking, custom millwork, a bar or lounge, a putting green and multi-sport capability.

Smart ways to save

Spend on the tracker and the screen first, since both are painful to change later.
Phase the extras. The bar and putting green can wait.
Pick a room that already has height and depth to avoid structural work.
Ask about software terms so there are no surprises later.

Prices vary by product, room and scope. We do not publish fixed prices, and your itemized quote is always exact.

Free consultation

A free assessment and itemized quote, with no obligation.