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Golf Simulator Enclosures & Bays

Enclosures and complete bays from GolfBays, The Net Return and Carl's Place. Send me your ceiling height, width and depth and I'll tell you which one fits.

  • Authorized dealer
  • Ships freight to your door
  • Free fit check
  • The Net Return Simulator Kit, view 2
    The Net Return Simulator Kit
    from $389.00
    The Net Return

    The Net Return Simulator Kit

    The Simulator Kit transforms a standard Net Return net into a full simulator bay by adding a dedicated impact screen and darkening valence surroun...

    View full details
    from $389.00

Before you order

Get the bay right the first time

Enclosure or net

What an enclosure gets you

A net catches the ball. An enclosure frames the whole bay: it holds an impact screen for the projector, protects the walls and ceiling, and makes the room look built instead of temporary. If you want a simulator picture, you want an enclosure, or a net with a simulator screen kit.

Shop nets & screen kits

Measure first

Three numbers decide everything

Ten feet of ceiling is comfortable with a driver. Nine works for most people. Eight is tight but doable with the right layout. Width and depth matter too: room to swing without clipping a wall, and space behind the ball for the launch monitor. Send me the three numbers and I'll tell you which size fits.

Read the space guide

Install

Rather have it built?

I come from construction: framing, drywall, trim. Within about 90 minutes of Clarksville I'll measure your room for free, build the bay and calibrate everything before I leave.

See how I build them

Buying guide

How to Choose the Right Golf Simulator Enclosure

Your enclosure does more than hold your impact screen in place. It helps contain mishits, protects your surrounding space, and gives your golf simulator a clean, finished look. Choosing the right one starts with understanding your room dimensions and the equipment you plan to use.

Start by measuring your space. Ceiling height, room width, and available depth all matter. You need enough room to swing comfortably with every club, especially your driver, while ensuring the enclosure fits properly without interfering with walls, ceilings, or other obstacles.

Next, consider your launch monitor. Different tracking technologies have different space requirements. Radar-based units, such as the Rapsodo MLM2PRO, generally need more ball flight distance to track shots reliably. Camera-based systems may work in more compact spaces, depending on the model and installation. Some setups can work with around 12 feet of room depth, while others may benefit from 15 feet or more. Always check the manufacturer's recommended measurements before purchasing.

Think about enclosure size and protection, too. Make sure the enclosure is wide and tall enough for your swing and provides adequate coverage around the hitting area. Side barriers and ceiling protection can help contain mishits, especially if you tend to hit high or occasionally send shots off line. The right amount of protection depends on your space and playing habits.

Finally, consider installation and appearance. Some enclosures are designed for quick assembly and can be taken down when needed, while others are better suited to permanent simulator rooms. Check the frame construction, attachment method, screen compatibility, and whether the package includes everything you need.

Ultimately, the best enclosure is one that fits your room, works with your launch monitor, and gives you enough protection to practice comfortably. Measure twice, check your equipment requirements, and choose your enclosure before committing to the rest of your setup.

Still not sure which one fits your room? Send me your ceiling height, width and depth.

Straight answers

Questions about enclosures

Measure your ceiling height, room width and depth, then call or text me the three numbers. That's usually all I need to point you at the right size.

Enclosures ship freight from the manufacturer, and lead times move. If you have a date in mind, ask me for a current lead time before you order.

Yes. These are built for DIY, and I'll answer setup questions whether or not you hire me. Assembly manuals for the Carl's Place kits are on my DIY resources page.

Inspect freight before you sign for it and note any damage on the delivery paperwork. That one step makes a claim easy instead of a fight. Call me and I'll help you work it.

Made-to-order screens and enclosures generally can't be returned, which is exactly why I offer the free fit check first. Full terms are in the refund policy.

Next step

Not sure which one fits your room?

Send me your ceiling height, width and depth. I'll tell you what works and what won't.

Call or text (931) 278-5630See how I build them

Free advice, whether you buy from me or not.