Guides · Costs, packages and commercial builds
How Much Does a Full Swing Golf Simulator Cost in 2026?
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Full Swing covers several very different price tiers. The company currently lists the KIT launch monitor from $4,999, KIT Studio from $11,500, Sport Series from $44,900, Pro 2.0 from $54,900, and Virtual Green from $80,900. Those numbers are not five versions of the same box: they range from portable tracking hardware to turnkey premium installations and a moving putting surface.
First, Decide What You Mean by “Full Swing Simulator”
A search for Full Swing pricing can return numbers that look wildly inconsistent because the product line starts with a portable launch monitor and ends with built-in simulator rooms costing well into five figures.
If you compare the $4,999 KIT with a $54,900 Pro 2.0 as if they were competing packages, the pricing will never make sense. They solve different problems.
KIT Starts at $4,999, but It Is the Tracking Hardware
The Full Swing KIT is a portable launch monitor that can be used outdoors or incorporated into an indoor simulator. Full Swing lists 16 club and ball data points without a separate data purchase.
The $4,999 starting price does not include the rest of a room: no impact enclosure, projector, finished floor, room construction, or complete simulator installation. It is the place to start when you want Full Swing measurement without buying a built-in system.
KIT Studio Starts at $11,500
KIT Studio is the lower-cost path to a more complete Full Swing setup. The current Full Swing site lists it from $11,500 for the 10-foot screen package, $12,650 for the 12-foot package, and $14,000 and $15,000 for the versions with a PC.
This is where it becomes important to compare the actual configuration instead of the starting price. A net-based practice station and a 12-foot projected studio are not the same purchase even when they share the KIT launch monitor.
Sport Series Starts at $44,900
Sport Series moves into premium permanent-simulator territory. Full Swing lists it from $44,900, with an overhead ION3 camera at impact and four high-speed line-scan cameras measuring the ball in flight.
At this level, the purchase is no longer just about a launch monitor. The room, projection, computing, installation, training, and support experience become a much larger part of what you are paying for.
Pro 2.0 Starts at $54,900
Full Swing lists Pro 2.0 from $54,900. It is a turnkey simulator built around the overhead ION3 camera and four HyperClear cameras for in-flight tracking, with a custom-built computer and cinema-quality projector in the technology list. Full Swing says the turnkey package covers "hardware, technology, installation, training and support."
A buyer in this tier should plan the room the way they would plan built-in home equipment. Ceiling structure, electrical service, finished dimensions, installation access, ventilation, and future service all matter before the first virtual round is played.
Virtual Green Starts at $80,900
Virtual Green begins at $80,900. It is not a more expensive simulator screen. Actuators under the surface change the slope and break, selected from a touchscreen, and the VG1 comes in a square 7-foot-7-by-12-foot-7 version or a curved 9-foot-9-by-14-foot-10 version.
That makes it a specialized installation with its own footprint and construction needs. It belongs in a different budget conversation from KIT or a normal projected hitting bay.
Room Work Is Still Outside the Headline Price
Even a turnkey simulator quote does not tell you what your house needs. A garage may need insulation, HVAC, electrical work, lighting changes, wall protection, or modifications around door tracks. A finished bonus room may need very little.
Keep those costs in a separate room budget. Otherwise it is easy to blame the simulator hardware for construction expenses that would exist with any brand.