Indoor golf, built around you / Start with a conversation

PLANNING GUIDE

START WITH
THE SPACE.

Thinking about an indoor golf simulator? A few measurements, photos, and notes make it easier to talk through what may work in your room, garage, or basement.

Use the checklist
ROOM · GARAGE · BASEMENTMEASURE WHAT YOU CAN
BEFORE YOU REQUEST A QUOTE

GOOD NOTES.
BETTER FIRST TALK.

You don’t have to design the simulator yourself. The goal of this checklist is to capture the room and your priorities so Simworks can help discuss the right direction and quote the scope you choose.

Dimensions and equipment needs vary by player, room, and system. This guide helps collect the details we need. We’ll confirm which setup fits your space and needs during the project review.

THE PLANNING CHECKLIST
01 / MEASURE

Capture the space

Note the usable width and depth, plus the clear ceiling height around the likely hitting area. Include slopes, beams, soffits, or changes in ceiling height.

02 / LOOK UP

Map what’s overhead

Mark lights, fans, vents, beams, garage-door tracks, and the opener. A photo looking up from the hitting area can make clearances easier to understand.

03 / PLAN THE SWING

Show the playing area

Describe where a player could stand and swing, which screen wall you have in mind, and whether right-handed, left-handed, or both players need the space.

04 / PHOTOGRAPH

Take a few clear views

Send wide photos from opposite corners, the planned screen wall, and the hitting position looking toward the screen. Include the ceiling and any obstacles.

05 / LIST

Note existing equipment

Write down any screen, launch monitor, projector, computer, or turf you already own. Brand and model details are helpful when you have them.

06 / PRIORITIZE

Tell us how you’ll use it

Is this a dedicated golf room, a garage that still needs to function, or one upgrade to an existing setup? Note what needs to stay accessible and what matters most.

IF THE SIMULATOR IS GOING IN A GARAGE

KEEP THE
GARAGE WORKING.

Retractable and stow-away screen options can help a garage switch between golf and everyday use. The room needs to be considered as a whole, especially where the door travels and where the screen and hitting surface go when stored.

01Photograph the open garage door, tracks, opener, and the wall where a screen might go.
02Note what must still fit or remain reachable: vehicles, storage, work areas, and doors.
03Describe how you picture the screen and turf stowing between golf sessions.
Explore garage setup options
WHAT TO SEND SIMWORKS

ROUGH IS
READY ENOUGH.

Start with your town, the type of room, rough width, length and clear height, a few photos, and what you hope to build or install. Add any equipment you already own. If you’re still planning, say so—we can start with the space and the questions you have.

GREATER CHARLOTTE · NC HIGH COUNTRY

LET’S TALK
THROUGH THE SPACE.

Send what you have so far. The first conversation can help clarify what to measure or consider next.