Golf simulator rooms · Buffalo & Rochester
We design and build simulator rooms inside garages and basements, and as standalone backyard buildings, for homeowners across Western New York. Real swings, real ball flight, in January.
Or call or text today: 716-861-7191
Two ways to build
We turn a garage bay or basement into a finished simulator room: framed enclosure, impact screen, turf, launch monitor, projection, lighting, and climate control so it's comfortable in February. Most of our work is here, because it's the fastest way to be hitting balls this winter.
Most houses around here don't have the ceiling height. Most yards have the room. We build an insulated, conditioned 16′ × 24′ structure in your yard, fully outfitted, and handle the electrical run and permitting. A separate building also means no noise in the house and no cars displaced.
Starting prices
Every room is built to your space, so the final number comes after a site visit. These are honest starting points for a standard-size bay.
$5,000starting at
$22,500starting at
$38,500starting at
$65,000starting at
$95,000starting at
Prices are starting points for a standard bay and exclude sales tax. The Caddy is labor and setup only; equipment is priced separately. Structural work, electrical service upgrades, and site conditions can move the number, which is why we look at the space before quoting. Financing available through third-party lenders.
Our first room
Before we sold a single room we built one for ourselves, in the garage on Brierwood. Same house, same kids' bikes, same ceiling as everyone else on the street. Here's what it looked like, what we did, and how it plays.
Golf cart, two bikes, a chest freezer, folding chairs, and a floor that slopes toward the door like every slab in Western New York.
We framed a partition across the second bay in wood, kept the garage door and opener working on the car side, and ran electrical for the projector, screen wall and heat pump before anything closed up.
Walls closed and painted, a fluted wood wainscot around the room with a built-in cabinet for the PC and launch monitor, and track lighting on the beam. The slab stayed exactly as it was.
Foresight launch monitor, PuttView projected green with nine cups, two displays for the sim and the game, blackout drapes, ductless heat, and an equipment cabinet built into the wainscot. Leather chairs on the carpet where the golf cart used to park.
The putting green is engineered, not guessed
This is the contour plan for our own green: a 3.4 by 4.9 meter surface with six elevation bands, slopes from 1% to 3% laid out so a putt actually breaks the way a real green does, and the cup positions set before the first sheet of foam was cut. The foam underlay is shaped to this plan, then the turf goes over it. You get the same drawing for your room, and it gets framed on the wall.
How it works
We measure the space, check ceiling height and slope, look at your electrical panel, and talk about how you'll actually use the room.
A drawn layout, an equipment list with the specific launch monitor and projector, and a fixed price. No allowances that balloon later.
Our own crew does the framing, finishes, and installation. Electrical and HVAC are done by licensed trades we work with every week.
We dial in the launch monitor, set up your courses, and walk you through it until you're comfortable. Then you play.
Who's building it
Brierwood is the course in Hamburg where our founder grew up and still lives; the club has a new name now, but around here it's still Brierwood. The company comes out of a Buffalo property business whose crews turn over and rebuild hundreds of apartments a year across Buffalo and Rochester. Framing, drywall, flooring, and finish work is what we do every day. The simulator side started when we converted one of our own garage bays, learned what the equipment vendors don't tell you, and decided the rest of Western New York should have one too.
We build in wood, source equipment directly, and don't mark up what we don't install. The launch monitor and projector in your quote are named by brand and model, and you can price them yourself.
A detail only we do
Garage slabs slope toward the door by design. Grinding or building up a level floor adds thousands and gains you nothing. We survey the slab, build the hitting strip dead level, and hand you a framed contour map of your own floor for the wall.
Example: a two-car garage slab falling 2½″ over 20 feet. Yours will be different, which is the point.
Free site visit
We'll come out, measure, and tell you plainly whether it works and what it'll cost. If the space doesn't work, we'll say so.
Call or text today: 716-861-7191
Prefer email? greg@standardpm.com