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Every SKU Held to a Published Specification Standard
Built for Serious Training
Every product in this catalog was held to a material and build standard before it earned its place here — from counterbalanced Smith machines and in-ground basketball systems to infrared saunas and cold plunges designed for finished residential spaces. We stand behind that standard with responsive support and a straightforward return policy. Reach us directly at support@movementsupplyco.com.
Questions We Get a Lot
Doppler radar systems track ball and club data through the full swing arc and perform consistently under the ceiling heights typical of finished basements and garages. Camera-based systems can be accurate at shorter distances but are more sensitive to lighting conditions. Confirm the monitor's rated measurement range matches your available hitting distance before selecting a unit.
Most full-swing simulators require a minimum of 9 feet of ceiling clearance and 15 to 18 feet of depth from the hitting position to the impact screen. Taller players or those with a steep downswing may need additional overhead clearance. Measure your space at the intended hitting position, not at the room's peak, before ordering.
Most enclosure frames are designed to stand freestanding on a flat, level surface and do not require floor penetration. Frame stability depends on the structural connection between uprights, crossbars, and the impact screen tensioning system. Review the assembly documentation for the specific unit to confirm the floor-load and leveling requirements.
Movement Supply Co offers 30-Day Returns on simulator purchases. If dimensions or room compatibility are a concern before ordering, review the product specifications carefully against your measured space. Return eligibility details are outlined in the Return Policy.
About Our Golf Simulators
An indoor golf simulator converts a fixed residential space into a functional practice environment by combining a launch monitor, an impact screen, and a software platform that renders courses and returns shot data in real time. The category addresses a straightforward problem: outdoor range access is limited by weather, daylight, and travel time, while meaningful practice requires repetition and immediate feedback. A simulator removes those constraints. Buyers should evaluate three independent variables before purchasing: sensor technology and its rated accuracy at their available ball-flight distance; enclosure dimensions relative to their ceiling height, room depth, and floor-to-wall clearance; and software depth, specifically the number of courses, the quality of the ball-flight model, and the format of the data returned after each shot. Frame material and screen fabric weight affect both durability and image quality over time. A well-specified system in a finished residential space supports year-round practice at a level of data fidelity that a driving range does not provide.