TruSim™ Systems delivers cutting-edge golf simulator solutions built around the TruTruss System—an advanced, modular structure that installs faster, performs better, and adapts to any residential or commercial space. Experience professional-quality indoor golf without the complexity, cost, or delays of traditional builds.
The design concept for our golf simulator began with a simple idea: to bring the authenticity and emotion of playing real golf into an indoor space. Inspired by the balance between performance and comfort, we studied how golfers move, focus, and experience the game on the course. This led to a design that blends cutting-edge simulation technology with thoughtful spatial planning—creating an environment that feels immersive, natural, and purpose-built for both practice and play.
TruSim™ Systems is a leader in modern golf simulator construction, providing innovative solutions for homeowners, coaches, training studios, and commercial venues. At the core of our work is the TruTruss System—an advanced, modular installation framework engineered for speed, consistency, and customization.
The TruTruss design replaces traditional framing with a standardized, precision-built structure that installs quickly, integrates seamlessly with today’s top golf technologies, and adapts to any space layout. Our approach ensures consistent quality across every project while reducing labor costs and installation time.
Whether you’re building a single simulator bay or outfitting an entire commercial facility, TruSim™ Systems delivers reliable, scalable, and future-ready solutions that elevate the entire indoor golf experience.
A golf ball striking a screen at driver speed hits 80–90 dB — about as loud as a power drill. TruSim’s build team explains the three types of simulator noise, how far each travels, and the treatments that keep it from bothering your family.
A golf ball striking a screen at driver speed hits 80–90 dB — about as loud as a power drill. TruSim’s build team explains the three types of simulator noise, how far each travels, and the treatments that keep it from bothering your family.
A golf ball striking a screen at driver speed hits 80–90 dB — about as loud as a power drill. TruSim’s build team explains the three types of simulator noise, how far each travels, and the treatments that keep it from bothering your family.
A golf ball striking a screen at driver speed hits 80–90 dB — about as loud as a power drill. TruSim’s build team explains the three types of simulator noise, how far each travels, and the treatments that keep it from bothering your family.
A golf simulator is a system that lets you play or practice golf indoors. It uses sensors, cameras, radar, or infrared technology to track your swing, ball speed, launch angle, and direction. The data is then projected onto a virtual course or driving range.
Most setups require around 10 ft (width) × 15 ft (length) × 9 ft (height).
However, the exact space depends on the simulator model, your swing style, and projector/screen requirements.
You can usually use your own clubs and real golf balls, although some simulators provide foam balls or require specific tees. A typical setup includes:
Launch monitor
Impact screen or net
Projector
Hitting mat
Computer or console to run the software
Yes. Many simulators come with software that includes dozens to hundreds of famous international courses. Premium software lets you play world-class courses like Pebble Beach, St. Andrews, and more.
Absolutely. Simulators provide real-time data like ball speed, club path, smash factor, and spin rate. This helps you analyze mistakes and improve consistency. Many also include training modes, drills, and swing replay tools.