Rapsodo MLM2PRO Net Package
Typical price: £1,500–£2,500
It combines useful shot data with a straightforward net-based route that can be upgraded gradually.
Start with the room. Then choose the launch monitor, enclosure and software that make sense together — not five expensive parts that never quite fit.
Choose the situation that sounds most like yours. Each route takes you to the most relevant recommendation or planning guide.
Prioritise camera-based tracking, compact enclosures and realistic swing clearance.
02Plan around cold floors, shared storage, retractable screens and usable hitting depth.
03Spend first on safe ball containment, a good mat and the right launch monitor.
04Build the enclosure, screen, projector and software around the hardware you have.
05Choose a polished, permanent room with fewer compromises and a stronger upgrade path.
From a practical net-first setup to a premium all-in-one room — open "See full breakdown" for the score, price and trade-offs before you buy.
Typical price: £1,500–£2,500
It combines useful shot data with a straightforward net-based route that can be upgraded gradually.
Typical price: £2,500–£3,500
The durable return net and modular design make it easier to practise safely without committing to a full enclosure.
Typical price: £5,000–£7,000
It offers the best overall blend of indoor accuracy, mature software support and achievable complete-room pricing.
Typical price: £4,000–£6,000
Fast impact capture and strong software compatibility make it an excellent foundation for a serious permanent studio.
Typical price: £7,000–£10,000
A premium camera-based studio route for buyers prioritising measurement quality above all else.
Typical price: £6,000–£8,000
Its integrated display, excellent usability and premium enclosure route reduce complexity without sacrificing performance.
Measure the usable hitting area — not the total room. Allow for the golfer, club, ball flight, screen offset and safe movement around the setup.
A comfortable target for most golfers. Taller players or upright swings may need more.
More width is needed for comfortable left- and right-handed use from one hitting position.
Allows space behind the golfer, ball-to-screen distance and projector placement.
Leave enough space behind the impact screen for safe movement and energy absorption.
Choose radar for portability and longer ball flight; choose camera tracking for tighter indoor spaces and fast impact capture.
Compare tracking types →Prioritise safe containment, screen durability, noise control and a frame that fits the usable room.
Read the buying guide →A good mat protects joints and provides realistic turf interaction. It is not the place to save the last few hundred pounds.
Plan your build →Match throw ratio and brightness to the screen size and mounting position before ordering.
Check room requirements →Compare course libraries, practice modes, subscriptions and computer requirements — not only headline graphics.
Choose software →Plan power, lighting, cable runs, ventilation and how the room returns to normal use when practice ends.
Plan a garage room →A useful net-based practice setup can begin around £1,000–£2,000. A complete projected studio commonly costs £5,000–£10,000, while premium permanent rooms can exceed £15,000.
Many golfers need around 2.7 metres for a comfortable full swing, though player height and swing shape matter. Always test your longest club in the exact hitting position.
Camera-based systems generally suit tighter indoor rooms because they measure impact close to the ball. Radar systems can work very well but usually need more ball-flight and unit-to-ball distance.
Yes, but central hitting and additional room width make switching easier. Some floor-based camera units may need repositioning, while overhead systems are naturally ambidextrous.
Not always. Some systems run on tablets or have an integrated display. Premium third-party software often needs a capable Windows gaming PC, so include it in the total budget.
A package reduces compatibility risk and simplifies installation. A self-built room gives more control and can offer better value, but only when every component is checked carefully.
Premium simplicity against a flexible indoor favourite.
ComparisonUnderstand the hardware, software and ownership differences.
Build guideA practical allocation of budget across the complete room.
PlanningAvoid the expensive mistakes that appear after installation.
See our best golf simulators under £5,000 for setups focused on value rather than flagship features.
How much a golf simulator costs in the UK · Projector buying guide · Room-size guide · Software guide
Cost guide · Projectors · Impact screens · Mats · Enclosures · Software comparison
Typical prices are editorial guidance based on UK pricing checked July 2026. Retailer prices, promotions and availability can change.