Foresight or Full Swing at your preference. Sixty courses. Multi-camera capture. A screen built to take a 250 mph drive and a room engineered around it. As part of the whole home, or on its own.
Foresight and Full Swing set the standard for launch monitoring and simulation. We engineer every bay around one — matched to how you play.
Foresight or Full Swing at your preference. Sixty courses. Multi-camera capture. A screen built to take a 250 mph drive and a room engineered around it.
Whether it's a basement bay or a dedicated wing, the build is the same: impact-rated screen, calibrated projector, ceiling-mounted launch monitor, and acoustics tuned so a Tuesday evening practice session doesn't wake the upstairs. League play, private lessons, party mode — built into one panel. A golf bay stands on its own — start here, add the rest when you are ready, or never.
Every simulator quote is different, and not for the reason people expect. The launch monitor gets all the attention. The room decides most of the budget.
Five things move the number.
The room you already have. A basement with ceiling height, power, and a level floor is a different project than a garage that needs insulation, climate control, and a subfloor before anything gets installed. This is usually the largest single variable, and it has nothing to do with equipment.
How you capture the ball. Floor-mounted or ceiling-mounted, and how much club data you want alongside ball data. Overhead systems keep the floor clear and change what the room has to accommodate.
Screen and enclosure. Impact rating, screen size, and how the surround is finished. A screen built to take a 250 mph drive is not the same product as one built for a wedge.
Projection. Throw distance dictates the projector, and in a shorter room that's a meaningful share of the budget. Getting this wrong is expensive to fix later.
How much system it is. A bay that only plays golf is one thing. A bay that's also a media room — lighting scenes, audio, seating, control — is another.
We quote equipment, buildout, and commissioning as one number. No line-item surprises after the fact, and no discovering at the end that the room work wasn't included.
This is the question that kills most projects, and it's better answered before you buy anything.
Ceiling height is the constraint that can't be solved with money. Everything else has workarounds.
Before we quote anything, we measure. If the room won't work, we'll tell you before you've spent a dollar — and we'll usually find one in the house that will.
Spaces that commonly work:
We're a direct dealer for Foresight Sports and Full Swing. That's deliberate. Most integrators carry one and sell it to everyone.
Quadrascopic camera capture. Reads the ball and the club face directly rather than inferring from flight. Best for the player who wants data they can trust for real practice — club path, face angle, impact location. GCQuad for a portable or floor-mounted setup, GCHawk for a permanent ceiling mount with nothing on the floor.
Dual tracking — camera and radar together. The system used on tour and in a lot of high-profile private setups. Best for the player who wants the most complete picture and doesn't mind paying for it. Strong course library and a polished software experience.
How we choose: we ask what you're actually doing in there. Practicing with intent, playing courses with friends, or both. Then we match the platform to that, and to the room. A monitor that outperforms the space it's in is wasted money.
In new construction, we come in at design. Ceiling height gets set before framing. Conduit, power, and network get run before drywall. Sightlines and screen placement get resolved on paper instead of on site. It costs less and it works better.
We'll review plans with your builder or architect at no charge.
In an existing home, we work with what's there. Most homes have a space that will work; it's usually not the one people expect. We measure, model the swing envelope, and tell you honestly whether it's worth doing.
Either way, the room comes first and the equipment comes second.
Nine feet is the practical minimum. Ten or more is comfortable for most players. Height is the one constraint that can't be engineered around, so it's the first thing we measure.
It depends far more on the room than on the equipment. A space that already has ceiling height, power, and a finished floor is a much smaller project than one needing insulation, climate control, or structural work. We quote equipment, buildout, and commissioning together as one number after we've measured the space — that's the only way to give you a figure that holds.
Often yes. A three-car bay is usually the right depth and width. The work is insulation, climate control, and a level hitting surface — all solvable.
A retrofit into a room that's ready is typically a few days. A full buildout with framing, electrical, and finish work runs several weeks.
No. Plenty of setups share space with a gym or media room. Retractable screens and ceiling-mounted capture make dual-purpose rooms practical.
Both platforms we carry are accurate enough that the room matters more than the monitor. Screen distance, lighting, and ceiling height affect your experience more than the last percent of measurement precision.
Yes. We commission every system, and we support what we sell.
Send us the dimensions of the space you have in mind — length, width, and ceiling height. We'll tell you what's possible in it before anyone talks about equipment.
Every project begins with a walkthrough. The first hour is on the studio.
EchoHaus designs and installs golf simulators throughout Edmond, Nichols Hills, Deer Creek, Arcadia, Piedmont, Oakdale, and greater Oklahoma City — and we’ll travel beyond the metro for the right project.