A frameless, wall-to-wall impact screen with padded wall and ceiling coverage, cut to the exact dimensions of one room. Every kit is quoted from measurements — nothing is stocked.
- Bottomless screen edge — turf runs straight to the image, no frame footprint
- Three impact screen grades, including High Contrast Gray
- Wall and ceiling tile coverage specified in 24" increments
- Written quote back within one business day
A Golf Simulator That Disappears Into the Room
The Built-In Golf Room Kit replaces the free-standing enclosure with a wall-to-wall impact screen tensioned on cables and padded wall and ceiling coverage that finishes flush with the framing. No pipes, no corner posts, no frame footprint stealing swing room — turf runs straight up to a bottomless screen edge for a seamless floor-to-image transition.
Every kit is cut to the exact dimensions of one specific room, so it is built to order rather than stocked. Submit the room measurements and finish selections below and a written quote comes back with screen sizing, tile coverage, and freight.
to Wall
in USA
Quote Required — This Kit Is Not Sold Off the Shelf
Because the screen is cut to a specific wall width and the tile count depends on how far back coverage runs, there is no fixed shelf price. The listed figure is a starting reference only. Use the room quote form below and a build specialist responds with a firm written quote, typically within one business day. To talk it through first, call or text 865-657-1028.
What a Built-In Room Does That an Enclosure Cannot
A free-standing enclosure is faster to assemble and can be moved. A built-in room trades that flexibility for more usable width, a cleaner finish, and a space that still works as a theater or family room when the clubs are put away.
No Frame Footprint
The screen hangs on corner cable anchors, pulley wheels, and cables instead of a pipe frame. Every inch of wall-to-wall width becomes playable width rather than being consumed by uprights and side surrounds.
Bottomless Screen Edge
There is no bottom border on the screen, so hitting turf can run directly up to the fabric. The projected fairway continues into the floor instead of stopping at a vinyl hem.
Full Swing Clearance
With no top rail or corner posts to catch a club, the swing envelope is limited only by the room itself. Padded coverage protects drywall on the walls and ceiling where mishits actually land.
Doubles as a Theater
Specify a true 16:9 or 16:10 screen and the same bay becomes a projection theater. Add recliners and surround sound and the room earns its square footage seven days a week.
Sound and Light Control
Acoustic tile absorbs impact noise and kills the ambient bounce that washes out a projected image. A finished built-in room is measurably quieter and higher contrast than bare drywall.
Reads as Part of the House
Tiles trim around outlets, can lights, and returns, so the finish looks intentional rather than temporary. Built-in golf rooms are a genuine selling feature on a finished basement or bonus room.
Choose the Impact Screen Grade
All three grades are custom sewn to the wall width and are rated for real golf balls. The difference is surface smoothness, layer count, noise, and how the image holds up when the room has light in it.
Standard Golf Impact
Single-layer heavy-duty polyester with a looser weave. The budget-conscious choice for a first build, a garage bay, or a room where the projector is doing modest work.
- 100% heavy-duty woven polyester
- Rated for real golf balls up to 250 mph
- Good image definition — visible weave up close
- No noise-dampening layer
Premium White Golf Impact
Three layers of tight-knit impact-resistant polyester with the smoothest face available on a full impact material. The default recommendation for any room with controlled lighting.
- Triple-layer construction
- Smoothest surface — best 4K image definition
- Cushioned center layer quiets ball strike
- Minimizes bounceback and blocks light bleed
High Contrast Gray Golf Impact
The same premium triple-layer fabric in a high-contrast gray. The gray face absorbs stray light instead of reflecting it, so blacks stay black in a room with windows or overhead cans.
- Identical triple-layer premium material
- Deeper black levels and richer color
- Best choice with ambient or natural light
- Pair with a higher-lumen projector
Which Grade Fits the Room
Fully blacked-out basement with a 4K projector → Premium White. Basement or bonus room with windows, glass doors, or lights that stay on → High Contrast Gray. Garage bay on a budget where practice matters more than picture → Standard.
Set Wall and Ceiling Tile Coverage
Coverage is specified as a depth measured back from the screen wall, ordered in 24″ increments. Tiles are adhesive-backed and can be trimmed on site to work around outlets, switches, can lights, and HVAC returns.
Wall Tile Depth
Measured from the screen wall back along each side wall. This is where hooks, slices, and shanks actually land, so most builds run coverage at least as deep as the hitting position.
- 48″ (4 ft) — minimum protection around the screen wall corners
- 96″ (8 ft) — most common; covers the corners and the hitting zone
- 144″ (12 ft) — full-bay coverage back past the tee for maximum protection
Ceiling Tile Depth
Measured from the screen wall back across the ceiling. Ceiling coverage matters most for topped shots and for absorbing the light bounce that flattens contrast on a projected image.
- 48″ (4 ft) — protects the ceiling directly above the screen
- 96″ (8 ft) — covers the projector zone and the swing arc overhead
- 144″ (12 ft) — full ceiling treatment for the quietest, highest-contrast room
Two Tile Types Are Quoted
Wall tile is a soft low-pile black material that softens impact at the lowest cost per square foot. Acoustic tile is noticeably thicker and adds real sound absorption and ambient light control. Specify a coverage depth below and the quote itemizes both options at that depth so the cost difference is visible before committing.
Build the Room Quote
Six fields and a build specialist can size the screen and the tile package. Rough measurements are fine at this stage — dimensions get verified before anything is cut.
Room Measurements & Finish Selections
Sent directly to info@elitesimgolf.com · No obligation · Typical response within one business day
From Measurements to a Finished Room
Submit the Room
Send width, height, depth, screen grade, and tile depths through the form above. Rough numbers are fine at this stage.
Layout Review
Dimensions are checked against clearance requirements, the screen is sized to a true aspect ratio, and tile quantities are calculated.
Written Quote
An itemized quote comes back with screen size and grade, wall tile versus acoustic tile pricing at the chosen depth, hardware, and freight.
Build and Ship
On approval the screen is sewn to size and the kit ships with anchors, pulleys, cables, zip ties, and a layout diagram.
Room Requirements and Kit Contents
Check these clearances against the room before submitting. If a dimension falls short, note it in the form — there is usually a workaround, and it is far cheaper to solve on paper than after framing.
| Minimum room width, centered tee | 14 ft |
|---|---|
| Minimum ceiling height | 9 ft recommended for a full swing |
| Stand-off distance from screen | 10 ft minimum player-to-screen |
| Swing clearance | 7 ft in every direction |
| Space behind the screen | 12 in buffer, plus 6 in for flap install |
| Screen plane | Installed level, 1 ft off the rear wall |
| Padded panel allowance | Add 36 in per padded panel if specified |
| Impact screen | Custom sewn to room width, bottomless edge |
|---|---|
| Corner cable anchors | Four, lag-screw mounted |
| Pulley wheels and cables | Tensioning hardware, full set |
| Releasable zip ties | Screen-to-cable attachment |
| Starter panels or loop tape | Per finish selection |
| Layout diagram | Tile placement and anchor points |
| Not included | Hitting mat, landing turf, projector, launch monitor |
Tools Needed — Screen
- Laser level and plumb line
- Ladder or pair of ladders
- Drill, driver, and bits
- 7/16 in socket wrench
Tools Needed — Tiles and Panels
- Laser level and a 3 ft level
- Stud finder, drywall anchors, pencil
- Measuring tape and utility knife
- Tweezers or a hook-and-pick set
Choose a Projector for a Built-In Room
Built-in rooms usually run deeper than a free-standing enclosure, which changes throw distance and mounting position. Confirm placement with the Projector Fitment Tool before ordering, especially if a ceiling-mounted overhead launch monitor is going in.
BenQ AK700ST
- 4K UHD resolution
- 4,000 ANSI lumens
- Throw ratio 0.69 – 0.83
- Laser light source, 20,000 hr
- Auto Screen Fit, Golf Mode, IP5X
Optoma GT2400HDR
- 1080p resolution
- 4,200 ANSI lumens
- Throw ratio 0.496:1 fixed
- DuraCore laser, 30,000 hr
- 8.4 ms lag, IP6X, HDR10/HLG, 360°
Not Sure Which Projector Fits the Room
Enter room depth and ceiling height and the tool returns the exact mounting distance for each model, including clearance around an overhead launch monitor bracket.
Use the Projector Fitment ToolAdd the Launch Monitor, Projector, and Mat
The Built-In Room Kit covers the screen and the wall and ceiling finish. These packages cover everything that makes it a simulator. Note in the quote form which package is under consideration and the built-in room can be quoted alongside it as one project.
VTrack Premium 4K SimKit
The complete overhead build — a VTrack ceiling-mount launch monitor paired with a 4K projector, pre-configured and ready to install above a built-in bay.
- VTrack Overhead Launch Monitor
- 4K short-throw laser projector
- Ceiling mount and cable install kit
- Ideal pairing for a built-in room — no enclosure frame needed
SimKit Bundle Builder
Pick the launch monitor, projector, and hitting mat combination that suits the room and the budget, then have it quoted together with the built-in kit.
- Choose from the full launch monitor lineup
- Projector matched to room depth
- Hitting mat and landing turf selection
- Priced as one package
Get the Room Priced Before the Drywall Goes Up
The best time to spec a built-in golf room is while the framing is still open. Send the dimensions now, even at the planning stage, and the screen ratio and tile layout can inform the wall width before a single stud is set.