Golf Launch Monitor Space Requirements Compared (Before You Buy)
You’ll need at least 10 feet wide, 10 feet deep, and 9-foot ceilings for basic camera-based launch monitors, but radar units demand 15 feet…
Author & Founder
Paul Liberatore is the founder of Golfers Authority and a former four-year golf gear contributor to Sports Illustrated. He tests golf equipment hands-on to help golfers make better buying decisions.
You’ll need at least 10 feet wide, 10 feet deep, and 9-foot ceilings for basic camera-based launch monitors, but radar units demand 15 feet…
So I’ve just gotten back from Orlando after spending days wandering through over a million square feet at the PGA Show, and wow, launch…
You’ll need at least 10 feet wide, 10 feet deep, and 9-foot ceilings for the Bushnell Launch Pro, though bumping that up to 12-13…
You’ve been told dimples reduce drag, but here’s the twist: they actually create turbulence on purpose. Those 300-500 tiny craters generate turbulent pockets that…
You’re likely shanking because you’re standing too close to the ball, which exposes the hosel at impact, or you’ve got a swing path issue…
You’re a mid-handicap golfer if your handicap index falls between 10 and 20, which means you’re typically shooting in the low-to-mid 80s on most…
You’ll play better golf by honing your skills with 7-10 crucial clubs rather than stuffing your bag with all 14 allowed. Start with a…
Photometric launch monitors are your best bet if you’ve got a tight indoor space, since they only need about 10 feet total and deliver…
Most golf simulators fail at putting because they use radar systems that can’t track slow-rolling balls over short indoor distances; they need flight data…
You’ll want to invest in a hard-shell case with EVA foam padding, since these provide the best protection against baggage handlers who routinely toss…
You’ll need at least 12 feet wide, 15 feet deep, and 9 feet high for a basic setup, but the reality is, those are…
Golf simulators nail the crucial stuff, high-end systems measure ball speed and spin within 1-3% of outdoor monitors, so a 171.5 mph drive reads…