• Modern systems use high‑speed cameras or radar/photometric launch monitors (e.g., units similar to Foresight GCQuad) to read ball speed, spin, launch angle, and direction, producing very life‑like ball flight.
• Players can play full famous courses, driving range modes, and often get detailed swing and shot analytics close to what they see in permanent indoor facilities.

• Trailers are usually designed to fit in standard driveways, parking lots, or flat event areas; length commonly ranges from about 18 ft for smaller builds up to 40 ft for large commercial units.
• Most units run on standard electrical service (often a 110–120V circuit) or a generator; owners may specify needing one or more dedicated 15–20A outlets.

• Simulators are generally suitable for beginners through advanced players; software often has multiple tee boxes, practice modes, and games.
• Many providers allow both right‑ and left‑handed golfers, but some narrower trailers may need extra time to switch sides or may limit simultaneous left/right setups.

• Common uses include corporate events, trade shows, fundraisers, weddings, birthday parties, and neighborhood gatherings where participants rotate through to hit a few shots.
• Some operators also use it for lessons, club fittings, or league play by parking regularly at the same location

• Typically one person swings at a time for safety, while others watch and rotate; many hosts run longest drive, closest‑to‑the‑pin, or “beat the pro” contests.
• Over an event, dozens or even hundreds of guests can cycle through if each only takes a few swings.

• The provider usually tows the trailer in, levels and stabilizes it, opens the hitting bay, powers up the system, and calibrates the simulator; this commonly takes 30–60 minutes depending on design.
• After the event they shut down the software, secure equipment, close the trailer, and tow it away with little to no cleanup required from the host.

• Because hitting is indoors under a canopy or fully enclosed, light rain, cold, or heat typically do not stop play; many trailers offer climate control for comfort.
• Safety measures include impact‑rated screens, side netting or padding, clear rules (only one person in the hitting area), and staff supervision at events.

• Core components are: launch monitor, gaming‑class PC, projector, impact screen, high‑end hitting mat, and simulation software with multiple courses and practice modes.
• Many setups add extras such as surround sound, LED lighting, cameras for swing replay, and online software updates for new courses and features.

• Mobile operators commonly charge by the hour with minimum booking windows, adjusting rates for weekdays vs weekends and private vs corporate events.
• Some also offer day‑rates or multi‑day packages, and may charge travel fees outside a core service radius

• Ask about: trailer dimensions and space needed, power requirements, number of courses/games included, weather and cancellation policies, insurance/liability coverage, and whether on‑site staff is included.
• It is also wise to ask if you can see a demo video or try the simulator beforehand, and whether the software and hardware are current and well‑supported.

Yes, simulators are great for beginners because they offer a safe, controlled environment to learn fundamentals, receive instant feedback, and progress at your own pace. Instructors can adjust lesson plans and simulator settings to match your skill level and goals.

After each shot, the simulator displays detailed stats like ball speed, launch angle, spin, carry distance, and more. Instructors use this data and video analysis to identify strengths, weaknesses, and areas for improvement in your swing and shot shape.

Yes, lessons can focus on any part of your game—full swing,short game, putting, course management, or mental game—using simulator scenarios and drills. Many simulators also allow practice under different course conditions, weather, and pressure situations.

Most simulator lessons last 30–60 minutes, depending on your needs and the lesson plan. Longer sessions are available for more comprehensive analysis or multi-skill work.

It’s best to bring your own clubs and balls so your lesson matches your on-course experience, but loaner sets are often available if needed. Practice balls provided by the operator are usually designed for simulator use and sensor accuracy.

Yes, simulators offer a library of real courses, so you can practice specific holes, shot types, and strategies as if you were playing on the actual course.

Lessons are typically booked online or by phone, with flexible scheduling to fit your availability. Some operators offer package deals for multiple lessons or group sessions.

Real-time feedback, detailed analytics, and the ability to practice in any weather or location make simulator lessons a powerful tool for rapid improvement. Lessons can be repeated and reviewed, helping you reinforce new habits and track progress over time.

Yes, many mobile trailers offer design consultations and order intake on-site. You can select your bag style, choose colors and logos, and submit your order directly from the trailer. Production is handled by a partner manufacturer, and your bag is shipped to you once complete.

You can typically choose from tour staff bags, cart bags, stand bags, and even specialty bags like den caddies. Each style can be personalized with your preferred materials, colors, and embroidery.

Production times vary by provider, but most custom bags ship within 15–45 days after final design approval. Some services offer expedited options for faster delivery.

Yes, most providers offer an online or in-trailer design tool that lets you preview your bag with different colors, logos, and embroidery before placing your order. You’ll receive a final proof for approval before production starts.

You can customize almost every aspect of your bag, including:

• Panel colors
• Logo placement and size
• Embroidery or print
• Material type (nylon, PVC, PU leather, etc.)
• Monogramming or initials

Most custom bag services have no minimum order—whether you want one bag or a full team set, customization is available.

You can place an order in person at your mobile trailer, online via a design tool, or by phone. Payment is usually required at the time of order, and shipping details are confirmed before production.

Most providers allow minor changes before production begins, but once the bag is in production, modifications may not be possible. Always review your design carefully before finalizing your order.