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For commercial venues, installers and dealers, and home builds. One supplier for every layer.
Start your build →From one home bay to your fortieth location, every TruSim bay goes up the same way and delivers the same premium experience. Screens, padding, acoustics and floor come from one supplier, made to fit each other.
Start your build →From one home bay to your fortieth location, every TruSim bay goes up the same way and delivers the same premium experience. Screens, padding, acoustics and floor come from one supplier, made to fit each other.
Start your build →Quality, price and innovation, together. We never rest on the last version.
Screens, backers, panels and drapes cut and sewn in our own plant by Canwil Textiles in Auburn, Georgia, and made to fit each other.
Manufacturer-direct, from the people who make the materials, with one supplier for everything in the bay except the tech.
We work like a product company: find the gap, build a better part, test it, ship it, and keep improving. The next version is always on the bench.
Design the impact screen, the TruBack™ backer and the gap fillers together, to your exact width and up to 10 ft tall. Put grommets, hook-and-loop or a bottom pocket on any edge. One build, one order, made to fit.
Measure the room in feet, wall to wall and floor to ceiling. You don't need an email or an account to see the result.
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Give yourself at least a foot of ceiling clearance above your tallest player's swing. It's the single measurement first-time buyers most often get wrong.
The frame is the aluminum structure the panels and screen attach to. The LT System and XT System differ only in that structure. Panels, screens and interior sizes are identical, so a size you plan on one works on the other.
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Most kit sellers buy the screen from one supplier, the frame from another and the acoustics from a third. Canwil Textiles engineers every layer to fit the others, so one team answers for the whole bay.
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The basics, before you plan a bay. The guides go deeper.
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:
Yes. Most simulator software includes a library of virtual courses to play, along with a driving range and practice modes.
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.