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Fairway & Field
Interior wood framing during a home room build-out

Golf Simulator Enclosures

An enclosure is the frame that holds your impact screen and side/ceiling netting in place, containing every shot to a safe, defined hitting area. It is one of the highest-leverage purchases in a simulator build — a stable, correctly-sized frame determines how consistent your screen and projection stay over years of full-speed swings.

Where to Shop

Retailers who carry golf simulator enclosures. We are not yet an approved affiliate partner for these merchants — links below go to their storefront directly.

How to Choose

Measure your room before comparing enclosures — width, depth, and ceiling height all constrain which frame sizes will actually fit and give the ball enough room to travel. DIY kits are more affordable and golfer-installable; a Carl's Place or GolfBays freestanding frame is a common middle ground, while a custom-built enclosure from a full-service installer costs more but requires no assembly.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need a full enclosure, or just a screen?

A screen alone works if your room already has walls close enough to contain stray shots safely. An enclosure adds netting on the sides and ceiling, which is the safer choice in a larger or more open room.

Can I install an enclosure myself?

Most DIY kits are designed for a golfer to assemble with basic tools over a weekend. Larger custom or commercial-grade enclosures are usually professionally installed.

Building a Full Simulator?

See every component together and how they fit your space and budget.