Finally Build Your Dream Setup: Complete Golf Simulator Guide (Works)

Picture this: it's January, snow is piling up outside, and your golf clubs are gathering dust in the garage. Meanwhile, your buddies are maintaining their swing rhythm in their own indoor setups, ready to smoke you when spring arrives. That stinging reality check hits different when you realize how far behind you'll be.

The good news? Setting up your own golf simulator at home isn't as complicated or expensive as you might think. According to the National Golf Foundation, 47.2 million Americans age 6+ played golf – BOTH on-course and off-course – in 2024, and off-course participation is exploding for good reason.

Whether you're working with a tight budget or ready to go all-in, this guide will walk you through everything you need to know about creating your own indoor golf paradise. From measuring your space to selecting the right equipment, we'll cover the real-world process that actually works for weekend golfers like us.

What Components Do You Need for a Golf Simulator?

Building a functional golf simulator requires five essential components working together. Understanding each piece helps you make smart purchasing decisions and avoid costly mistakes.

The Five Core Components:

Launch Monitor (The Brain): This device tracks your ball and club data, measuring everything from ball speed to spin rate. As expert guidance explains: "The launch monitor is the brains of the entire golf simulator. This is what tracks the ball trajectory and provides club data". Prices range from $500 for basic units to $20,000+ for professional-grade systems.

Hitting Mat: Your striking surface needs to provide realistic feedback without destroying your joints. Quality mats typically cost $500-700, but Carl's Place notes: "With golf hitting mats, you get what you pay for. Straight up. One fat shot and you'll be ordering another $25 one from that big-box retailer".

Impact Screen or Net: This catches your balls and, with projectors, displays your virtual course. Rain or Shine Golf explains: "Being able to see the course on a big screen in front of you, and watching your ball fly through the air makes things feel a lot more realistic".

Projector: For the full simulator experience, you'll need a projector to display courses on your impact screen. According to BenQ: "Quality golf simulation projectors use 'ANSI lumens', and 2500 ANSI lumens is a good place to start for a smaller setup while larger installations usually use 4000 - 5500 ANSI lumen projectors".

Computer and Software: This processes the data and runs your virtual golf courses. Many launch monitors include basic software, but premium packages like GSPro or E6 Connect offer more realistic experiences.

The golf simulator market is experiencing massive growth, with market size valued at USD 1.74 billion in 2024 and expected to grow from USD 1.90 billion in 2025 to reach USD 3.81 billion by 2033, growing at a CAGR of 9.10%. This growth is driving more affordable options and better technology across all price ranges.

How Much Space Do You Need for a Golf Simulator?

Space planning makes or breaks your simulator project. Get this wrong, and you'll end up with an expensive conversation piece that's uncomfortable or dangerous to use.

Minimum Space Requirements:

According to multiple industry sources, you need these absolute minimums:

• Ceiling Height: 9-10 feet (8.5 feet absolute minimum for shorter golfers)
• Width: 10-14 feet minimum
• Depth: 15-18 feet total

Rain or Shine Golf recommends: "Start with a space that's at least 15 feet long, 10 feet wide, and 9 feet high for a comfortable setup". However, Carl's Place suggests: "For the most ideal golf simulator room size, we recommend at least 14 feet of width by 18 feet of depth, with ceilings that reach 9-10 feet high".

Critical Space Factors:

Ceiling Height is Non-Negotiable: Rapsodo emphasizes: "On average, most indoor golf simulators require a clearance space of 9 feet tall minimum to function". If you're taller than 5'8" or have an upright swing, you'll need 10+ feet.

Width Accommodates Both Handed Players: Shop Indoor Golf notes: "If you aim to position your tee in the middle of the simulator to cater to both right- and left-handed players, a broader golf simulator room is necessary".

Depth Depends on Your Launch Monitor: Different launch monitors have varying space requirements. BenQ explains: "Often times the launch monitor you use in your golf simulator room dictates the depth required. A radar-based system such as FlightScope Mevo+ requires more space than camera-based units such as Uneekor and SkyTrak".

Testing Your Space

Before buying anything, grab your driver and test your space. GolfSim Australia suggests: "Put a cover on your driver and test it out while someone is watching you, do they feel safe? Is there plenty of room at the top of your swing? Is there enough space for someone to feel comfortable at the back of the room?"

Popular Setup Locations:

Garage (Most Popular): Rain or Shine Golf notes: "One of the most popular spaces to set up a golf simulator is the garage. The garage is a great space for a simulator because it typically provides more than enough room and also prevents your simulator from taking up space in your house".

Basement: Great for dedicated spaces, though ceiling height can be limiting.

Spare Room: Works if you have adequate dimensions and don't mind permanent installation.

What's the Best Budget for Each Component?

Understanding realistic budgets for each component helps you prioritize where to spend your money for maximum impact.

Launch Monitor Budget Breakdown:

OnTheGreen Golf reports: "Golf simulators are more affordable today than ever before. While most things have gone up in price, building a golf simulator has gotten cheaper than back in 2019".

Budget Options ($500-1,500):

• Garmin R10: $600 (portable, radar-based)
• Rapsodo MLM2PRO: $700 (camera-based, compact)
• OptiShot 2: $500 (infrared sensors, limited accuracy)

Mid-Range ($2,000-5,000):

• SkyTrak+: $2,995 (side-mounted, excellent software)
• FlightScope Mevo+: $2,000 (requires more space)

Premium ($5,000-15,000):

• Bushnell Launch Pro: $3,000+ (annual subscription)
• Foresight GC3: $7,000 (professional accuracy)
• Uneekor Eye XO: $8,000 (overhead mounting)

Professional ($15,000+):

• GCQuad: $18,000 (tour-level accuracy)
• TrackMan systems: $25,000+ (ultimate precision)

Other Component Budgets:

Hitting Mats ($200-800): Budget consideration: "I recommend investing in your hitting strip specifically. You can cheap out on your stance mat if you must, but I would get a decent hitting strip".

Impact Screens/Nets ($300-2,000):

• Basic nets: $300-500
• Quality impact screens: $800-1,500
• Premium enclosure systems: $2,000+

Projectors ($800-3,000): BenQ notes: "Traditional lamp projectors typically cost between $500 - $1000. In 2024, many of these models are being replaced by LED projectors".

Software ($0-500/year):

• Basic launch monitor software: Free
• E6 Connect: $300/year
• GSPro: $250/year
• Premium packages: $500+/year

According to industry data, Carl's Place observes: "A realistic golf simulator where you can actually analyze your swing costs between $3,000 and $20,000+. There are low-end golf simulators or launch monitors you can try for under $1,000 but many times they do not live up to the golfer's expectations".

How Do You Choose the Right Launch Monitor?

The launch monitor decision impacts everything else in your setup. Choose wrong, and you'll fight space constraints and accuracy issues that undermine your entire investment.

Launch Monitor Technologies:

Radar-Based Systems:

• Pros: Accurate ball flight data, work with any ball
• Cons: Require more depth (12+ feet), can struggle indoors
• Best for: Larger spaces, outdoor/indoor flexibility

Camera-Based (Photometric):

• Pros: Precise club data, work well indoors, less depth needed
• Cons: Require specific lighting, more expensive typically
• Best for: Dedicated indoor setups, smaller spaces

Infrared Systems:

• Pros: Very affordable, compact
• Cons: Limited accuracy, don't require real ball
• Best for: Casual practice, tight budgets

Top Launch Monitor Recommendations by Budget:

Under $1,000: Golf experts note: "Some popular options under $2000.00 include the Skytrak Launch Monitor, Flightscope Mevo+, Rapsodo MLM2PRO and the Garmin R10 Launch Monitor".

Garmin R10 ($600): PlayBetter explains: "The Garmin Approach R50 might just be the most innovative golf simulator ever created, and it also happens to be one of the best suited for garage use" - though they're referencing the newer R50 model.

$2,000-5,000 Range: SkyTrak+ ($2,995): Breaking Eighty reports: "The SkyTrak+ isn't cheap at just shy of $2,995. But in our testing it's hands down the most consumer-friendly golf simulator at this price point, and accuracy was even better than we expected".

Professional Level ($7,000+): Foresight GC3: PlayBetter notes: "With the Foresight GC3, you've got options. You can pay everything up front and never have to worry about a subscription ever again with the standard GC3. Or you can opt to save some money initially and then pay $499 annually with the subscription-based GC3S".

Space Requirements by Launch Monitor:

Foresight Sports explains: "Some golf simulators, such as Full Swing simulators that use infrared tracks, have fixed sizes due to having the golf ball tracking technology built directly into the walls and ceiling of the simulator. Golf simulators that use launch monitor technology to measure the golf ball, such as Foresight Sports or Trackman, allow for much more flexibility in the size required".

What Type of Screen and Projector Setup Works Best?

Your visual system determines how immersive and enjoyable your simulator experience becomes. The right combination makes you forget you're indoors.

Impact Screen Options:

Standalone vs. Attached Screens: Rain or Shine Golf advises: "When it comes to impact screens, the main thing to consider is whether or not you want one that attaches to a golf net, or one that is stand-alone. If you already have a net, then you will most likely want one that can be attached".

Screen Size Considerations: According to Rain or Shine Golf: "Standard sizes range from 9 to 16 feet wide and 5 to 10 feet tall. Most people opt for screens around 10 to 12 feet wide and 7 to 9 feet high for a solid, cinematic experience".

Distance Requirements: The general rule: "stand about 8 to 10 feet away from the screen to ensure safety and a good viewing experience. You also want enough space between you and the screen to avoid striking it with your swing".

Projector Selection Criteria:

Brightness (Lumens): Rogue Engineer recommends: "Another feature that should be strongly taken into consideration is the brightness. This is measured in lumens and I think the ideal target should be 5000 lumens or above".

Throw Distance: BenQ explains the importance: "A short throw projector will require a shorter distance to be mounted from the screen to get a large image. This will prevent shadows from the golfer when addressing the ball".

Resolution: BenQ notes: "Selecting the right resolution for your golf simulator is one of the biggest choices for your investment. Why? A home golf simulator projector will display the course on a large impact screen – typically 150 inches or larger".

Professional Recommendations:

Industry guidance suggests: "For optimal performance and durability, consider projectors specifically designed for golf simulators, such as the Epson EB-1080HDR or BenQ TK850".

Short Throw vs. Standard Projectors: BenQ explains: "For most home golf simulation setups, there is a limited ceiling height and room space, so to get a large and immersive image without having the golfer create a shadow on the screen, you will want to look at a 'short throw' projector".

How Do You Plan the Installation Process?

A systematic installation approach prevents costly mistakes and ensures everything works together properly. Most weekend golfers can handle this themselves with proper planning.

Pre-Installation Planning:

Electrical Requirements: Most setups need dedicated circuits for projectors and computers. Plan electrical upgrades early - this often requires professional installation.

Ventilation Considerations: Projectors generate heat, and enclosed spaces can get warm during extended sessions. Carl's Place customer notes: "He installed five 10-by-8.5-foot room divider curtains hung on hooks to separate his golf simulator area from the rest of his shop, and to also keep the heat from escaping".

Flooring Preparation: Shop Indoor Golf explains: "The space needed for golf simulator room flooring will depend on the room's dimensions and your specific requirements. At a minimum, ensure you have a quality hitting mat".

Step-by-Step Installation Process:

Step 1: Frame and Enclosure Setup MyGolfSpy advises: "Ask for help. Many 'DIYers' are independent types who enjoy working alone, tackling tasks and finding solutions to problems. That's great. However, an extra set of hands will come in handy, particularly when building the frame and installing the screen".

Step 2: Screen Installation and Testing Ensure proper screen tensioning and positioning. Carl's Place recommends: "make sure to leave at least a foot of space behind the impact screen and three inches on each side of the enclosure for buffer space".

Step 3: Launch Monitor Positioning Each system has specific requirements. Camera-based systems typically mount overhead or to the side, while radar systems position behind the hitting area.

Step 4: Projector Mounting and Calibration BenQ notes: "Room depth is also a critical factor that affects your choice of projector and where to position it". Test your throw distance calculations before final mounting.

Step 5: Software Setup and Calibration This often takes longer than expected. Budget extra time for software installation, updates, and calibration.

Common Installation Challenges:

Ceiling Height Issues: MyGolfSpy warns: "Inevitably, someone will hit a pop-up (or attempt a super-flop) and put a nice golf-ball-sized hole in your ceiling". Consider ceiling protection in lower spaces.

Space Miscalculations: Always measure twice, buy once. Carl's Place emphasizes: "The most important thing you must do is take measurements of the space where you plan to put the golf enclosure and account for anything that may interfere with your setup".

DIY vs. Professional Installation:

According to Top Shelf Golf: "Many golf simulator packages are designed for DIY installation with detailed instructions. However, for complex setups or if you're not comfortable with installation, professional installation services are available".

DIY Advantages: Cost savings, learning experience, customization control Professional Advantages: Warranty protection, expertise, time savings

What Are the Most Common Setup Mistakes to Avoid?

Learning from others' mistakes saves time, money, and frustration. These issues pop up repeatedly in golf simulator forums and customer feedback.

Space Planning Mistakes:

Insufficient Ceiling Height: The Left Rough warns: "Most golf simulators require at least 8–9 feet high ceilings for adequate space. The average ceiling height in most houses is eight feet so it will be a little bit of a stretch". Don't assume 8 feet works for everyone.

Inadequate Depth: BenQ explains: "One of the most debated topics regarding golf simulators is how much depth you need. Often times the launch monitor you use in your golf simulator room dictates the depth required". Research your specific launch monitor requirements first.

Poor Buffer Space: Carl's Place requires: "Keeping your impact screen away from the wall protects the wall from hard-hit balls. Carl's C-Series Enclosures require space behind the enclosure for the backset rear fittings".

Equipment Selection Errors:

Projector Placement Problems: BenQ identifies: "Install the projector in a location that will prevent any projection-related shadows. Choose a location where your projector can avoid your swing and the flight of the ball".

Launch Monitor Mismatches: Rogue Engineer shares his experience: "The Mevo+ needs to sit on the ground 7-8ft behind the hitting area. This took up some valuable floor space and needed to be set up before every round as well as realigned when someone inevitably bumped it".

Cheap Mat Regrets: Carl's Place warns: "With golf hitting mats, you get what you pay for. Straight up. One fat shot and you'll be ordering another $25 one from that big-box retailer".

Installation Mistakes:

Rushing the Process: MyGolfSpy recommends: "Give yourself plenty of time. Assuming you have all the materials on hand, you could knock this out over a long weekend", but many underestimate setup complexity.

Inadequate Lighting: Proper lighting requirements: "Moderate lighting is ideal" for optimal tracking accuracy and visual experience.

Forgetting Multi-User Needs: Carl's Place notes the importance of accommodating different players: "Many golfers feel good golfing in a 10'H x 14'W x 18'D golf simulator. Some fit golf simulators into a more compact space, but most indoor golfers go as large as they can with the space they have".

Budget Mistakes:

Underestimating Total Costs: Carl's Place customer experience: "I set a goal of $3,000 with a budget of $4,500. I realized quickly that $3,000 wasn't feasible. I was able to get the bare necessities for a decent sim for just over $3,200, so not too bad. But I had a lot of extra costs and it ended up, all-in-all, at nearly $5,500".

Poor Component Prioritization: Focus budget on launch monitor quality first, then hitting surface, then visual components.

What Maintenance and Upkeep Should You Expect?

Regular maintenance keeps your simulator running smoothly and protects your investment. Understanding ongoing costs helps with long-term budgeting.

Software and Subscription Costs:

Annual Software Fees: Many launch monitors require ongoing subscriptions. PlayBetter explains the Foresight options: "You can pay everything up front and never have to worry about a subscription ever again with the standard GC3. Or you can opt to save some money initially and then pay $499 annually with the subscription-based GC3S".

Software Update Requirements: Top Shelf Golf recommends: "Keep your simulation software up-to-date for the latest features and course additions" to maintain optimal performance.

Physical Component Maintenance:

Impact Screen Care: Regular maintenance includes: "Cleaning the Impact Screen: Regularly clean to remove ball marks and dirt" to maintain image quality.

Hitting Mat Replacement: Quality mats last longer, but all hitting surfaces eventually wear. OnTheGreen Golf recommends: "figure out a solution where you can hit off of a hitting strip that is replaceable and if you choose later to be upgradeable".

Equipment Inspections: Routine checks should include: "Inspecting Equipment: Check sensors, cables, and connections periodically" to prevent issues.

Projector Maintenance:

Lamp Replacement: BenQ notes: "Traditional lamp projectors typically cost between $500 - $1000. These models are less expensive to buy but require replacement bulbs over time".

Dust and Heat Management: Regular cleaning and adequate ventilation extend projector life significantly.

Long-term Upgrade Planning:

Component Lifecycle: Launch monitors typically last 5-10 years, projectors 3-5 years with heavy use, hitting mats 2-5 years depending on quality and usage.

Technology Evolution: The golf simulator market's rapid growth means: "Companies such as GolfZon, Trugolf, OptiShot, and FullSwing, among others, are significantly providing portable simulators at affordable prices, further driving the market growth", offering upgrade opportunities.

Essential Setup Tips for Weekend Golfers

Your simulator should work for your schedule and skill level. These practical tips ensure you get maximum value from your investment.

Optimizing for Limited Practice Time:

Quick Setup Systems: One golfer shares: "I can take it all down in about 5 minutes and our room is back to a bedroom", showing the value of portable systems for shared spaces.

Efficient Practice Routines: Focus on specific weaknesses rather than general practice. Use data tracking to identify the biggest improvement opportunities.

Multi-Purpose Use: Top Shelf Golf notes: "Many users also use their golf simulator setups as home theaters or gaming centers. The large screen and high-quality projector are perfect for movies, other sports simulations, and video games".

Maximizing Practice Value:

Data-Driven Improvement: Real user experience: "It has shaved at least 5 strokes minimum off of my handicap and this setup didn't break the bank". Track your progress consistently.

Consistent Practice Environment: Benefits include: "Consistent Practice Environment: Practice anytime regardless of weather", allowing regular skill development.

Social Integration: AboutGolf emphasizes: "Whether you're looking to improve your skills, play virtual rounds with friends, or simply indulge in your love for the game, a home golf simulator is an investment that will pay dividends for years to come".

Budget Management Tips:

Phased Approach: Rogue Engineer suggests: "If you want a home golf simulator but don't have the budget for it all at once, you can easily pick one component at a time to upgrade the course of many years".

Priority Spending: Rain or Shine Golf advises: "You don't need the most expensive launch monitor on the market. And you don't need a showroom-perfect hitting bay. But you do need a setup that works well together".

Realistic Expectations:

Perfect Practice: MyGolfSpy wisely notes: "Don't let perfection become the enemy of progress. A DIY golf simulator space isn't going to look the same as a professionally installed one—and that's OK. As it's entirely functional and meets your needs, that's ultimately what matters".

Learning Curve: Expect a few weeks to fully optimize your setup and learn your system's capabilities.

Transform Your Off-Season Game

Setting up a golf simulator at home isn't just about convenience – it's about gaining a competitive edge while your buddies hibernate through winter. With golf simulator market growth exploding and technology becoming more accessible, there's never been a better time to invest in your game.

The key to success lies in honest space assessment, smart component selection, and realistic budget planning. Whether you start with a $2,000 basic setup or invest in a $15,000 premium system, focus on quality components that work together rather than cutting corners.

Remember, as MyGolfSpy notes: "Golf simulators are to today's market what hot tubs were to the 1980s and 1990s—all the rage", but unlike that trend, simulators provide measurable improvement in your game.

Your simulator should serve your specific needs, whether that's maintaining swing tempo through winter, analyzing swing data for improvement, or simply having a place to practice when life gets busy. With proper planning and execution, you'll have a setup that keeps your game sharp year-round while providing entertainment value for family and friends.

The difference between a successful simulator and an expensive disappointment comes down to doing your homework upfront. Measure your space accurately, research components thoroughly, and plan for the total investment including ongoing costs. Your future self – and your golf buddies – will thank you when you show up to the first spring round in peak form.

Frequently Asked Questions About Golf Simulator Setup

How much does it really cost to set up a golf simulator at home?

According to Carl's Place: "A realistic golf simulator where you can actually analyze your swing costs between $3,000 and $20,000+". Entry-level setups start around $2,000-3,000, mid-range quality systems run $5,000-10,000, and premium installations can exceed $25,000. Neighborhood National reports: "Under $1,000 — Budget Friendly Think Rapsodo MLM2PRO or Garmin R10, maybe a few phone apps coming up", though these basic setups have significant limitations.

What's the minimum room size needed for a functional simulator?

Rain or Shine Golf recommends: "Start with a space that's at least 15 feet long, 10 feet wide, and 9 feet high for a comfortable setup". However, garage golf experts note: "A minimum of 10 feet wide by 12 feet deep by 9 feet high is generally considered to be the minimum space required for a basic golf simulator setup". Ceiling height is critical – most need 9-10 feet minimum.

Can I install a golf simulator myself or do I need professionals?

Top Shelf Golf explains: "Many golf simulator packages are designed for DIY installation with detailed instructions. However, for complex setups or if you're not comfortable with installation, professional installation services are available". MyGolfSpy recommends: "Ask for help. Many 'DIYers' are independent types who enjoy working alone, tackling tasks and finding solutions to problems. That's great. However, an extra set of hands will come in handy, particularly when building the frame and installing the screen".

Do golf simulators really help improve your game?

Real user testimony shows: "It has shaved at least 5 strokes minimum off of my handicap and this setup didn't break the bank". Benefits include: "Instant Feedback: On swing mechanics and ball flight. Data Analysis: Identify areas for improvement. Consistent Practice Environment: Practice anytime regardless of weather". The key is using the data effectively and maintaining consistent practice.

What's the difference between budget and premium launch monitors?

Breaking Eighty explains: "The robustness and accuracy of a $500 system will not compare to that of a $5000 golf simulator". Budget units like the Garmin R10 ($600) provide basic data, while premium systems like the Foresight GC3 ($7,000+) offer professional-grade accuracy. For the Bushnell Launch Pro: "Built off the Foresight GC3, the Bushnell Launch Pro is the most accurate launch monitor we've tested".

How much ongoing maintenance and costs should I expect?

Annual maintenance includes: "Software Updates: Keep your simulation software up-to-date for the latest features and course additions", typically costing $200-500/year for subscriptions. For projector maintenance: "Traditional lamp projectors typically cost between $500 - $1000. These models are less expensive to buy but require replacement bulbs over time". Budget $300-800 annually for maintenance and updates.

Related Indoor Golf Practice Resources

Master your indoor practice routine with these expert-approved resources:

Best Golf Training Aids for Home Practice - Essential training tools that complement your simulator setup

Golf Practice Drills at Home - Effective drills to maximize your simulator practice sessions

Best Golf Nets - Budget alternatives to full simulator setups

Golf Training Aids - Complete guide to practice equipment and tools

Best Golf Mats - Essential hitting surface recommendations for simulators

Indoor Golf Practice - Comprehensive indoor practice strategies and techniques

At-Home Golf Training Aids - Space-efficient training tools for indoor practice

Golf Simulator - Complete simulator buyer's guide and recommendations

Best Golf Simulators - Top-rated simulator systems and packages

Golf Practice Routine - Structured practice plans for consistent improvement

Golf Training at Home - Complete home training setup guide

Golf Swing Training Aids - Specific tools for swing improvement

Winter Golf Practice Indoors - Year-round practice strategies

Golf Practice Drills - Skill-building exercises for all levels

Effective Golf Practice Routine - Science-backed practice methods

Golf Fitness and Health - Physical conditioning for better golf performance

Best Budget Golf Training Aids Under 50 - Affordable practice solutions

Golf Practice for Occasional Players - Efficient practice for busy schedules

Homemade Training Aids - DIY practice tools and equipment

7 Portable Golf Training Aids for Practice Anywhere - Travel-friendly practice equipment

Stuck in a Golf Rut? Weekend Golfers to the Rescue!

Ever feel like the perfect swing is a cruel joke? Weekend Golfers feel your pain. We built our games from scratch, no natural talent, no endless lessons. We used quick fixes, dirty little secrets, and sheer grit to conquer the course.

But even Weekend Golfers have questions. That nagging slice? We've fought it. That impossible shot? We've (mostly) mastered it.

Here's where you come in.

What's the ONE question holding you back? Share your struggle in our 2-minute survey. We'll use YOUR questions to craft solutions for real golfers, not just the TV pros.

Break free from your golfing frustrations! Take the survey now!

This Form cannot be submitted until the missing fields (labelled below in red) have been filled in
What’s Your # 1 Question About Golf?
Please note that all fields followed by an asterisk must be filled in.
First Name*
E-Mail Address*
1. What’s your single most important question about golf?
2. Why would it make a difference in your life to get a good answer for this problem or find a solution for your need? (Details, please.)
3. How difficult has it been for you to find a good answer for the above to date?
Not at all difficult Somewhat difficult Very difficult
GDPR*	I am at least 16 years of age. I have read and accept the privacy policy. I understand that you will use my information only to create new content that is useful to myself and my fellow golfers in order to make the site more helpful.
Please complete the challenge that you see below.

About :: Privacy Policy :: Contact

GOLFEASER.COM - Copyright © - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED