Golf simulator room dimensions: how much space do you need?
Comfortable is 14 ft wide, 10 ft high and 18 ft deep.
Three numbers decide what you can build: ceiling height, room width and room depth. Get all three before you buy anything, because the launch monitor, the enclosure and the projector each claim a piece of the room.
How much room do you need for a golf simulator? The short answer
Home golf simulator dimensions in one line: a comfortable room is 14 ft wide, 10 ft high and 18 ft deep (Carl's Place), and the smallest screen bay room we list is 10 x 9 x 14 ft (the Net Return 8 ft bay with a unit beside the ball; we plan 18 ft of depth for a full driver swing).
Ceiling
Swing your own driver in the spot first; 8 ft limits most golfers to irons.
Width
Offset tee for one hitting side; a centered tee for both handers needs 14 ft.
Depth
Floating Screen bay 14 ft, enclosure 16 ft; radar sits 5 to 12 ft back.
Fastest check: type your three numbers into the golf simulator builder and it shows which screens, launch monitors and projectors fit.
What size room does each golf simulator format need?
Start with the format closest to your space, then confirm the fit in the builder. The room figures are our planning minimums, built from each maker's kit sizes and clearances.
Practice net
- Fits: the Home net under an 8 ft ceiling, the Pro at 8 ft 6 in, the Pro XL at 10 ft
- Sizes: Junior 4.5 x 4.5 ft to Pro XL 10 x 9.5 ft
- Best for: the lowest ceiling and the smallest budget
Floating screen bay
- Fits: 8 ft bay in 10 ft W, 10 ft bay in 12 ft W, 12 ft bay in 14 ft W
- Depth: 14 ft minimum; our full-driver planning depth is 18 ft
- Best for: a 9 ft ceiling and a quick setup
DIY enclosure
- Fits: six kits from 8 x 8 ft to 13 ft wide, up to 9 ft high
- Depth: 16 ft 0 in with 5 ft behind the tee; 18 ft 0 in for a full driver swing
- Best for: garages, basements and odd rooms
Pro enclosure
- Fits: from 8 ft high by 10.5 ft wide up to 10 ft high by 15.5 ft wide
- Depth: 16 ft base; the frame can carry a projector or launch monitor
- Best for: a dedicated room with a 9 or 10 ft ceiling
Curved screen
- Fits: 14 to 17 ft wide, 9 to 10 ft high, 8 to 15 ft deep
- Depth: 16 ft base, 18 to 19 ft with a radar unit
- Best for: wide rooms and a wrap-around picture
Built-in screen
- Fits: screens 8 to 10 ft high, made to your wall size
- Depth: 10 ft to the screen, 7 ft to swing, 1 ft behind the screen
- Best for: a squared-off room that takes lag screws
The Net Return bays, Carl's Place kits and the SIG enclosures side by side, with the smallest room each needs:
| Format | Sizes | Smallest room it fits (W x H x D) | Ceiling note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Junior 4.5 x 4.5 ft to Pro XL 10 x 9.5 ft | About 14 ft long, 2 ft wider than the net | Home (7 ft tall) at an 8 ft ceiling, Pro (7.5 ft) at 8 ft 6 in, Pro XL (9.5 ft) at 10 ft or more | |
| 8, 10 or 12 ft wide, 8 ft 6 in tall | 10 x 9 x 14 ft (8 ft bay) | Bay is 8 ft 6 in tall; plan a 9 ft ceiling |
Carl's Curved kit: 14 to 17 ft wide
Carl's Built-In kit: no frame, sized to the wall
| Format | Sizes | Smallest room it fits (W x H x D) | Ceiling note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Six kits, 8 x 8 ft to 13 ft wide; up to 9 ft high | 8 ft 10 in x 8 ft 7 in x 16 ft 0 in (8 x 8 kit) | Frame is 4 in taller than the screen, plus 2 to 3 in of buffer | |
| 8 x 10.5 ft to 10 ft H x 15.5 ft W; 5 to 15 ft deep | 11 ft 7 in x 8 ft 9 in x 16 ft | 2 to 3 in above the frame | |
| 14 to 17 ft W, 9 to 10 ft H, 8 to 15 ft D | 14 ft 4 in x 9 ft 6 in x 16 ft | Carl's Place suggests 6 to 7 in of ceiling buffer for the curved kit | |
| Made to your wall size, 8 to 10 ft high | 10 x 9 x 18 ft (14 ft W for a centered tee) | At least 9 ft to swing; standard up to 129 in, taller rooms build a soffit down to it |
SIG10: 10 ft 10 in wide, 8 ft 4 in tall
SIG frames are 5 ft deep; the room adds the swing
| Format | Sizes | Smallest room it fits (W x H x D) | Ceiling note |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8 ft 4 in W x 8 ft 4 in H x 5 ft D | 10 x 9 x 16 ft (our product page) | SIG: more than 9 ft if your swing needs it | |
| 10 ft 10 in W x 8 ft 4 in H x 5 ft D | 12 x 9 x 18 ft (our product page) | SIG: more than 9 ft if your swing needs it | |
| 12 ft 2 in W x 9 ft 4 in H x 5 ft D | 14 x 10 x 20 ft (our product page) | SIG: more than 10 ft if your swing needs it |
Room figures are our planning minimums from each maker's kit sizes and clearances. DIY and Pro add Carl's 2 to 3 in buffer around the frame; Curved adds 6 to 7 in above its frame; Built-In has no frame. Width is for one hitting side.
Ceiling: what fits at 8, 9 and 10 ft
Nine feet works for most golfers and 10 ft is the comfortable number; an 8 ft ceiling limits most people to irons. Carl's Place calls 8 to 9 ft the minimum and 10 ft or more the recommendation.
Carl's Place: 8 to 9 ft minimum, 10 ft or more recommended
A floor unit beside the ball has no ceiling window
SIG10: an 8 ft 4 in frame for a 9 ft room
What each ceiling height opens up:
| Ceiling | Screens and enclosures that fit | Launch monitors | Swing |
|---|---|---|---|
| 8 ft | Net Return Home net (7 ft tall) | Floor units beside the ball; radar behind it | Irons for most golfers; test a driver first |
| 8 ft 6 in | Carl's DIY 7.7 ft kits (room about 8 ft 3 in); Net Return Pro net (7.5 ft) | Floor and radar units | Driver for shorter golfers and flatter swings |
| 9 ft | Floating Screen bay; Pro 8, 9 and 10 nets; Carl's DIY and Pro 8 ft kits; SIG8, SIG10; Built-In | VX and APOGEE at 9 to 10 ft; Uneekor allows 9 ft, recommends 10 | Driver for most golfers |
| 10 ft | Adds DIY and Pro 8.5 and 9 ft kits, Curved 9 ft kits, SIG12, 10 ft Built-In, Pro XL net | Every unit we sell; the Falcon wants 9.5 to 10.5 ft | Full driver for tall golfers and upright swings |
| Over 10 ft 6 in | Adds the 10 ft Pro and Curved kits; a Built-In tops out at 129 in, so a taller room builds a soffit | Overhead units need a drop mount to reach their mounting window | No limit |
How much room do you need to swing a golf club inside?
Do not trust a rule of thumb on this one. The only test that counts is your own driver in the spot where the mat will sit:
Step 1
Take your longest club; swing slowly to the top and through to a full finish.
Step 2
Someone marks where the clubhead peaks; it must clear ceiling, frame, lights and ducts.
Step 3
For that club. Measure to the lowest obstruction, never the drywall.
Stuck at 8 or 9 ft? Our low ceiling golf simulator builds guide lists what drops off at each height and two complete builds, and the basement golf simulator guide covers ducts, beams, soffits and lighting.
Can a ceiling be too tall for a golf simulator?
Yes, if the launch monitor mounts overhead: each unit publishes a mounting window (9 to 10 ft for most, 9.5 to 10.5 ft for the Falcon), so a taller room needs a drop mount. Floor and radar units never care how high the ceiling goes.
| Launch monitor | Mount | Ceiling window | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Overhead, 4 ft in front of the mat | 9.5 to 10.5 ft (drop mount above 10.5 ft) | Foresight Falcon Quick Start Guide | |
| Overhead, in front of the ball | 9 to 10 ft (drop mount above 10 ft) | TruGolf setup guide; proteevx.com/setup | |
Uneekor EYE XO / XO2 / EYE XR
|
Overhead, 3 ft 6 in in front (XR: behind) | 9 to 10 ft (drop mount above 10 ft) | Uneekor EYE XO, XO2 and XR owner's manuals |
| Floor, beside the ball | No ceiling spec; size to your swing | No ceiling height published |
How wide does a golf simulator room need to be?
Ten feet of width fits one hitting side with the tee offset; 14 ft fits a centered tee that right and left handers can share. Those are Carl's Place's numbers and ours.
Width is swing room on both sides of the tee
An overhead unit reads a zone wide enough for either hander
Width pays for three things:
- Side clearance on the follow-through. A full swing finishes wide of your shoulders, and a wall there changes how you swing.
- A shared bay. Centering the tee lets a right hander and a left hander play without moving the mat. Center-strip mats need the 14 ft too, and Uneekor's overhead units want 13 ft.
- A buffer around the frame. Carl's Place asks for 2 to 3 in on each side of an enclosure, and the frame is wider than the screen (4 in on the DIY kit). If you can assemble the whole enclosure in a wider part of the room and slide it into place, the width of the space only has to clear the frame itself. You need a clear path to slide it, and a little side gap still protects the walls. A room exactly as wide as the screen loses that padding.
Spare bedroom under 12 ft wide? Plan a single hitting side and pick the screen width from the enclosures collection; our Will a golf simulator fit your room? guide runs three real rooms through the same rules.
Golf simulator for left and right handed golfers: can you share one bay?
Yes. One bay serves both handers when the tee is centered in 14 ft of width, the launch monitor is overhead or behind the ball, and the mat is a center strip; a camera unit beside the ball is the one part that moves.
14 ft
Carl's Place's width for a central hitting area: 7 ft of swing room on each side.
0 moves
Overhead units and radar behind the tee stay put between players.
1 move
Foresight and Uneekor floor units move for the other hander; the R50 realigns per account.
Plan the shared bay at 14 ft wide even where a maker's own minimum is lower (Uneekor 13 ft; our Falcon room 12 ft). Here is how our main launch monitors group by what has to move, from each maker's own placement and handedness guidance; any other model follows the rule for its placement. First the units that never move:
| Placement | Launch monitors | Switching between a lefty and a righty | Room note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Overhead |
Nothing moves. Uneekor: handedness in the player profile. ProTee, TruGolf: no adjustment. Foresight: Falcon hitting area sized for both swings. |
Uneekor: 13 ft of width for a home bay. Foresight: room for both swings around the Falcon mat. |
|
| Behind the ball |
Nothing moves. Each maker places it directly behind the ball on the target line. Garmin: the R10 uses the same alignment for either hand. |
Keep the setback behind the tee clear: 5 to 12 ft by model (table below). Center the tee. |
Camera units beside the ball are the ones to plan around:
| Placement | Launch monitors | Switching between a lefty and a righty | Room note |
|---|---|---|---|
| Beside the ball, Foresight and Bushnell |
The unit moves. Foresight: both handednesses by repositioning the unit between players. |
Open floor on both sides of the tee for the unit and its cable. Carl's Curved kits, 14 to 17 ft wide, leave room on either side of a centered tee. |
|
| Beside the ball, Uneekor |
The unit moves. Uneekor: a ground unit moves to the opposite side of the hitting area; fixed to the floor, it serves one handedness. |
Same floor space on both sides; the EYE MINI hitting zone starts 16 in from the unit. | |
| Beside the ball, aligned by account |
Set in the account. Garmin: alignment follows the handedness in your Garmin account, ball between the player and the unit. So the unit sits on the far side of the ball for each hander. |
About 1.5 ft to the side of the tee (Garmin). Open floor on both sides of a centered tee. |
|
| Beside the ball, SkyTrak does not say |
Maker silent. SkyTrak: parallel to the hitting line, with a handedness setting. Nothing published on moving it between players. |
A 10 x 10 ft unobstructed area (SkyTrak). Plan floor space on both sides of the tee. |
EYE MINI: moves to the other side for a lefty
Launch Pro and LPi: repositioned between players
Leave floor space on both sides of the tee
The mat is the part people forget. A mat with the hitting strip to one side gets turned around for the other hander (Carl's Place); a center-strip mat puts both golfers on the same strip:
Fiberbuilt 9x4 Center Studio
- Room: 14 ft wide for the centered tee
- You get: a 1 x 4 ft grass strip between two stance mats
- Pick it when: radar sits behind the ball and both handers play
Carl's HotShot 4x9
- Room: 14 ft centered tee; 4x9 center strip
- You get: a 1 3/4 in mat, replaceable 30 x 12 in strip
- Pick it when: you want the budget pick for a shared bay
TrueStrike Academy
- Room: 14 ft centered tee; mat 80 x 52 in
- You get: one gel section, four range sections, two trims
- Pick it when: one mat for wedge to driver, either hand
Decision path for a shared bay:
- Only lefties, or only righties, will play: any launch monitor works. In a 10 ft room offset the tee toward one side, the mirror image of a right-hander's setup.
- Mixed group, dedicated room: 14 ft of width, an overhead unit or a radar unit behind the ball, and a center-strip mat. Nothing moves between players.
- Mixed group with a camera unit beside the ball: keep open floor on both sides of a centered tee, and budget a minute to move the unit and re-aim it when the hander changes.
- Net or open bay: run side barriers on both sides. A lefty's mishit leaves the other way, and our SIG pages call side netting the upgrade for mixed righty and lefty play.
Put your three numbers into the golf simulator builder to see which screens, launch monitors and projectors fit, and check each unit's placement on the launch monitor comparison.
How deep does a golf simulator room need to be?
The Floating Screen bay fits 14 ft of depth; Carl’s Place math gives 15 ft at the tightest, the smallest enclosure room we list is 16 ft, and 18 ft is comfortable. Three zones stack front to back, and the launch monitor decides the last one.
The three depth zones from above: Carl's Place calls 15 ft the minimum, 18 to 20 ft recommended
A unit beside the ball adds nothing to the depth
- Screen standoff, 12 to 16 in. The screen hangs off the back wall so it can flex on impact without slapping drywall (Carl's Place; its frames need 8.25 to 9.5 in just for the rear fittings).
- Ball flight, 10 to 12 ft. Carl's Place puts the tee 10 to 12 ft from the screen; radar makers ask for 8 ft or more of flight. More flight also means less bounce-back.
- Behind the ball, 4 to 7 ft. Your stance and swing. Four feet is Carl's Place's minimum, 7 ft is comfortable, and a radar unit sits in this zone 5 to 12 ft behind the ball, by model.
A unit beside the ball adds nothing to that depth. A radar unit adds its own setback behind the ball, which is why our builder quotes 18 ft for those.
The table below has the makers' figures for 22 launch monitors we carry, in 17 rows.
Golf simulator space requirements by launch monitor
Where the launch monitor sits is the biggest variable after the room itself. Units beside the ball ask the least of your depth, overhead units ask for ceiling height, and radar units ask for depth behind the ball.
Garmin R10: 6 to 8 ft behind the tee
Mevo Gen2: 8 ft behind the ball
| Launch monitor | Where it sits | Space it needs | Ceiling | Room we quote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Behind the ball (radar) | 6 to 8 ft behind the tee; 8 ft of flight to the net | None published | 18 ft deep (our radar floor), in a DIY enclosure too | |
| Behind the ball (radar) | 5 ft behind the ball, level with it; 10 ft to the screen | None published | 16 ft deep with a screen (1 ft behind it + 10 ft + 5 ft), in a DIY enclosure too | |
| Behind the ball (cameras + radar) | 6.5 to 8.5 ft behind; 8 ft of flight ("a little more than 14 ft") | None published | 18 ft deep (our radar floor), in a DIY enclosure too |
Radar sits behind the ball: 8 ft back for the Mevo Gen2
Full Swing KIT: 8 to 10 ft behind the ball
| Launch monitor | Where it sits | Space it needs | Ceiling | Room we quote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Behind the ball (radar + camera) | 8 ft behind the tee; 8 ft of flight | None published | 18 ft deep (our radar floor); 19 ft in a DIY enclosure | |
| Behind the ball (radar) | 8 to 10 ft behind; 8 to 10 ft of flight | None published | 18 ft deep (our radar floor); 19 ft in a DIY enclosure at 8 ft behind | |
| Behind the ball (radar + camera) | 8 to 10 ft behind the tee, at least 8 ft of flight | None published | 18 ft deep (our radar floor); 19 ft in a DIY enclosure at 8 ft behind |
GC3S: 16 to 24 in from the hitting zone
EYE MINI LITE in a garage bay
ST MAX: on the floor next to the ball
| Launch monitor | Where it sits | Space it needs | Ceiling | Room we quote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Beside the ball (camera; radar reads the club) | On the floor next to the ball | None published | SkyTrak's guide: 10 ft wide x 10 ft long unobstructed; the bay or enclosure can need more | |
| Beside the ball (cameras) | About 1.5 ft to the side of the tee | None published | No room published; the bay or enclosure sets it | |
| Beside the ball (cameras) | Hitting zone starts 16 in from the unit; the EYE MINI is portable, the MINI LITE is a fixed indoor unit | None published | No room published; the bay or enclosure sets it | |
| Beside the ball (cameras) | Level with the hitting surface, cameras unblocked | None published | No room published; the bay or enclosure sets it | |
| Beside the ball (cameras) | GC3 about 2 ft from the hitting area, GC3S 16 to 24 in; level with it | None published | No room published; the bay or enclosure sets it | |
| Beside the ball (cameras) | Beside the ball, level with the hitting surface | None published | No room published; the bay or enclosure sets it |
EYE XO: 9 to 10 ft mount, 13 ft of width
Falcon: 9.5 to 10.5 ft ceiling
| Launch monitor | Where it sits | Space it needs | Ceiling | Room we quote |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Overhead, in front of the ball | 3 ft 6 in in front of the tee | 9 to 10 ft mount; Uneekor recommends 10 | 13 ft W x 16 ft D x 10 ft H (Uneekor) | |
| Overhead, behind the golfer | 3 ft 6 in behind the tee | 9 to 10 ft mount; Uneekor recommends 10 | 13 ft W x 16 ft D x 10 ft H (Uneekor) | |
| Overhead, in front of the ball | Mount 3 ft 4 in to 3 ft 7 in ahead of the hitting area; no set distance to the screen | 9 to 10 ft, ceiling to hitting surface | 16 ft deep (our overhead floor) | |
| Overhead, in front of the ball | No set distance to the screen | 9 to 10 ft, fixture to hitting surface | 10 ft W x 15 ft D x 9 ft H (TruGolf) | |
| Overhead, in front of the ball | Mat center 4 ft from the Falcon and 10 to 12 ft from the screen | 9.5 to 10.5 ft | 12 ft W x 16 ft D (our figure); 9.5 to 10.5 ft ceiling |
Placement figures: each maker's US page or manual. "Room we quote" is the maker's published room, otherwise our builder's floor: 18 ft deep behind the ball (16 ft for the SC4 PRO), 16 ft overhead; a unit beside the ball takes the bay's room.
Which launch monitor placement fits your room?
Two rooms of the same size support very different builds: each placement asks for space in a different direction.
Beside the ball
- Depth: asks the least of your room
- Picks: SkyTrak ST MAX, Foresight GC3, Uneekor EYE MINI
- Watch: side clearance around the unit
Overhead
- Depth: about 16 ft; floor stays clear
- Ceiling: 9 to 10 ft (9.5 to 10.5 ft for the Falcon)
- Both sides: work without moving
Behind the ball
- Depth: 18 ft in our builder (16 ft SC4 PRO)
- Setback: radar reads 5 to 12 ft behind the tee, by model
- Picks: Garmin R10, Rapsodo MLM2PRO
Which build fits the room you have?
Match your three numbers to a column: each card is a complete setup we sell, sized to that room, priced in the builder with your launch monitor.
Net package
- Room: about 14 ft long, 2 ft wider than net; 18 with radar
- You get: Home net (7 other sizes), 6 x 10 ft turf; launch monitor extra
- Pick it when: the ceiling is 8 ft or the room is shared
Floating Screen
- Room: 10 x 9 x 14 ft for the 8 ft bay; 18 ft deep for a driver
- You get: 8 ft bay, barriers, mat, projector, mount; launch monitor extra
- Pick it when: you want no tools and no frame cutting
DIY Enclosure
- Room: 16 ft 0 in; 18 ft 0 in for a driver, more with radar
- You get: enclosure (6 sizes), pipe kit, mat, projector, mount; launch monitor extra
- Pick it when: you like building it yourself
Pro Enclosure
- Room: 16 ft deep; 18 to 19 ft with radar, by model
- You get: Pro enclosure, pipe kit, mat, projector, mount; launch monitor extra
- Pick it when: the room is dedicated and you want an overhead unit
Reading the path:
- Curved kit: the Pro enclosure's alternative when the room is 14 ft 4 in wide or more.
- Radar unit in any of them: plan the package's own radar depth, 18 to 19 ft in the DIY enclosure and the Pro, by model (the SC4 PRO 16 ft). The Full Swing KIT (8 to 10 ft), Mevo Gen2 (8 ft) and X3C (8 to 10 ft) sit farthest behind the ball.
- Floating screen with radar: the Full Swing KIT Floating Screen Golf Simulator pairs the KIT with The Net Return Floating Screen Simulator Bay, which needs a 9 ft ceiling.
The usual catch in each kind of room
Measure to the lowest obstruction in each, not the drywall.
Garage
- Ceiling: usually fine; tracks are the catch
- Measure: to the lowest track over the hitting zone
- Guide: door hardware, lighting, flooring
Basement
- Ceiling: almost always the limiter
- Measure: to the lowest duct or beam over the hitting zone
- Guide: ducts, beams, soffits, lighting
Spare bedroom
- Width: rarely fits both hitting sides
- Plan: a single offset hitting side under 12 ft wide
- Frame: leave 2 to 3 in on each side
What size mat and screen fit your room?
The mat sets the tee zone, and the tee zone is the fixed point every depth number is measured from. Settle the mat before the enclosure goes up.
HotShot sizes: 4x9 is the center-strip size
A landing pad fills the floor between mat and screen
- Floor units sit beside the ball at the distance in the manual, so the mat needs open floor on the hitting side for the unit and its cable.
- Overhead units look down at one patch of floor; the mat moves to the unit, not the other way around.
- Radar units sit behind the ball, so the mat has to leave open floor behind the hitting position.
- Center-strip mats (hit from both sides of a middle strip) want the 14 ft centered-tee room; a no-strip turf mat suits an offset tee in a 10 ft room.
- The screen is sized to the room, not the other way round: Carl's DIY kits run 8 to 13 ft wide, and the picture follows the screen.
Shop simulator mats once the tee zone and room width are set, and impact screens if you are building your own frame.
Do not forget the projector
The projector lives inside the same depth budget as everything else. Most sit on the ceiling about 4 ft behind the tee (Carl's Place), so a short-throw model fills the screen from close range without your shadow on it.
A short-throw projector fills the screen from about 4 ft behind the tee
The mount adds no depth of its own; the throw distance does
- Projector calculator: throw distance and image size for your screen.
- Projector setup guide: distance, mounting and image size.
- Short throw vs ultra short throw: which one your depth allows.
Room-size checklist
- Measure to the lowest obstruction: duct, beam, light or garage door track, not the drywall.
- Swing your longest club in the exact spot the mat will sit.
- Check ceiling height first; it is the one number you cannot fix later.
- Confirm width for the hitting sides you need: 10 ft for one, 14 ft centered.
- Add up the three depth zones; a radar unit's setback replaces the 4 to 7 ft behind the ball (5 to 12 ft by model).
- Check the launch monitor's mounting window and placement in the table above.
- Budget the projector's throw into the same depth with the projector calculator.
- Run the final numbers through the golf simulator builder before you order.
- Read the common golf simulator mistakes list; mistakes 1 to 3 are the room ones.
Bottom line: how much room do you need for a golf simulator?
Three numbers, in order:
Ceiling
Tested with your own driver in the spot where the mat will sit.
Width
A centered tee serves right and left handers; Foresight and Uneekor floor units still move.
Depth
18 ft or more with a radar unit behind the ball.
Lock those in, pick the placement that fits the dimension you have the most of, and size the enclosure with a buffer. You get a bay you swing freely in, not one you play carefully around.
More room planning guides
- Will a golf simulator fit your room? Three real rooms, checked
- Low ceiling golf simulator builds for 8 and 9 ft rooms
- Basement golf simulator guide
- Garage golf simulator build
- Best overhead launch monitors
- Complete golf simulator builds by budget
Prices checked October 20, 2026.
