Golf Simulator Impact Screens

Get crisp visuals and quiet rebounds with the best selection of golf simulator screens from trusted brands.


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Discover the Best Golf Simulator Screen For Durability and Image Quality

Whether you need a high-end custom installation or something more standard and affordable, we’ve got you covered with expert support every step of the way. Here are some of our most popular models:

Many of these golf simulator screen options come standard or as an upgrade on our golf simulator enclosure kits if you’re just building your space from scratch. Our golf simulator design service is a great option in that case, as we can piece together the perfect room for you.

Whether you’re looking for a standard screen or a retractable golf impact screen that you can pull out of the way when not in use, your search ends here.

Frequently asked questions

How do I choose the right impact screen for my golf simulator?

It depends on your budget, room dimensions, and goals for the simulator. Our advice is always to get the biggest impact screen your room can accommodate - it’ll dramatically improve the visual experience and functionality of your space. You can’t go wrong with any of the golf simulator screen models from Carl’s Place or the SIGPRO lineup.

How do I set up my golf simulator screen?

Most come with grommets, loops, or Velcro flaps for mounting. A secure frame and equal tension across all sides of the screen will extend its lifespan and keep the setup safe. Make sure every side of the screen is fastened to the frame with bungees if it comes with grommets on all sides. Be aware that your screen must sit at least 12 inches off the wall that it is placed on. We have a golf simulator installation service if you want to eliminate the stress and heavy lifting.

What are the signs my impact screen is too loose/taut?

Your image will look distorted if it’s too loose. You’ll literally be able to see the screen draping improperly. The ball will remain in contact with the screen too long and accelerate wear. A screen that’s too taut will send balls blasting back, and it’ll take a toll along the tension lines as well. You should strive for a gap of around 5-7cm on all sides (assuming you use bungees) to get the ideal tension. There’s a sweet spot for tension, which is again, why it’s worth hiring a professional for this step.

Why is my golf simulator screen so noisy?

This is common with cheaper screens, which is why we advocate for investing in a better golf simulator screen from the jump. Otherwise, you’ll look back on this decision to cut corners and regret it. Tension plays a part here as well. Excess noise can be dampened by loosening the screen just a bit (you want the strike of your ball to only push the screen about 30cm). Other than that, basic soundproofing measures throughout the room can help - put foam padding behind the screen (not so that the ball is hitting the foam padding - just so the sound isn’t echoing against a hard surface) and along the sides of your hitting area.

How do I minimize balls bouncing back at me?

Same idea - less tension in the screen. Not so much that the screen droops, but a really taut screen will send balls blasting back towards you. 

What are some tips to improve golf simulator screen longevity?

Interestingly enough, the golf balls you use matter. Balls with gouges or imperfections will damage the screen faster. Use brand new balls without any markings on them. Proper tensioning goes a long way in maximizing longevity as well. Take the time to rotate the screen every so often to distribute stress.

My screen is wearing out in certain areas - will this affect play?

It can. But it’s normal. This is a sign you’re due to flip the screen around to change where the ball is hitting. This is only viable if you have a double-sided impact screen, of course. It may be worth changing your hitting position ever so slightly, too - assuming you have a portable launch monitor that you can easily adjust.  

Does it matter what golf balls I use with my golf simulator impact screen?

Big time. We actually recommend using harder balls as softer balls with more spin have a way of causing more wear on the golf simulator screen. This is of course a trade-off. You want to practice how you play - and if you are willing to accept some faster degradation for the sake of gaming the same ball you play on the course, that’s up to you.

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