Practise golf at home – everything for indoor training
Practise golf at home and keep your game going all year round. With the right indoor golf training equipment, you can work on your putting, swing and ball striking even when you cannot get to the course or driving range – whether you want to roll a few putts in the living room or build your own golf studio in the garage.
On this page, you will find putting mats and putting aids, launch monitors, simulator balls, hitting mats and golf enclosures, as well as swing training aids.
Putting mats for practice at home
With a putting mat at home, it is easy to fit a few minutes of golf practice into your day. You can work on starting the ball on the right line, finding a consistent tempo and building your routine. Here you will find putting mats for different spaces and needs. Consider how long a mat you have room for, whether you want alignment lines and whether it will stay out or needs to be easy to put away between sessions.
Work on your putting alignment and start line
Small details in your set-up and technique can affect whether the ball starts on your intended line. Putting aids help you give each drill a clear focus. A putting mirror helps you check your set-up, while putting gates provide feedback on the ball's start line. Combine your aids with a putting mat and work on one thing at a time – from your alignment to rolling the ball through the gate.
Launch monitors – take a closer look at your game
A launch monitor gives you feedback on your shots and can make golf practice at home both more enjoyable and more focused. Depending on the model, you can access data such as ball speed, swing speed, spin and shot distance. This helps you get to know your clubs, spot patterns and track your progress over time. With compatible simulator software, you can also play virtual golf courses and challenge your friends.
Here you will find launch monitors to suit different needs and spaces – from convenient models to help you get started to more comprehensive solutions for your own golf studio. When choosing a model, consider which features you want, how much space it needs and whether software or subscriptions cost extra.
Launch monitors – get started with practice at home
Get to know your shots and make more of your golf practice at home. Here you will find convenient launch monitors to help you track your progress.
Launch monitors – build your dream studio
Take the next step towards your own golf studio. Here you will find advanced launch monitors for combining detailed analysis with simulator golf.
Simulator balls for indoor golf practice
The right golf ball can make a difference when you practise with a launch monitor or golf simulator. For some launch monitors, balls with special markings or radar-reflective technology are recommended to capture data such as spin more accurately indoors. Here you will find simulator balls for golf practice at home. Check which balls are recommended for your equipment – compatibility varies between launch monitors.
Hitting mats for golf practice at home
A hitting mat gives you a suitable surface for golf practice at home. Combined with a golf net or enclosure, it lets you work on your ball striking and swing all year round. Choose a mat that suits your space and the practice you want to do. Consider its size, thickness and whether it can be used with a tee – especially if you plan to practise with a driver.
Golf enclosures and nets for practice at home
With a golf enclosure or hitting net, you can practise your golf at home. Combine it with a hitting mat and add a launch monitor for feedback on your practice. When choosing a net or enclosure, consider both the room dimensions and the space you need for your swing.
Work on your swing, alignment and speed
Give your golf practice at home a clear purpose with aids that suit what you want to improve. Alignment sticks help you work on your set-up and aim, while a tempo trainer can help you practise tempo and movement. If you want to work on swing speed, there are also speed sticks and other speed training aids. Choose according to your training goal and make sure you have enough clear space for your full swing.
Explore all training equipment
Frequently asked questions about golf practice at home
How much space do I need to practise golf indoors?
It depends on what you want to practise. For putting, a clear area of floor with room for your putting mat is often enough. For full shots, you need to be able to swing freely with the club you plan to use, allowing clearance from the ceiling and walls. Also follow the equipment instructions for the distance to the net or impact screen and the positioning of a launch monitor if you use one.
What do I need to start hitting golf balls at home?
To hit standard golf balls at home, you need a hitting mat and a hitting net or golf enclosure designed for practice. Make sure the equipment is correctly assembled and that you have plenty of room to swing. A launch monitor is an optional extra that gives you more information about your shots.
Do I need a launch monitor to practise?
No, you can work on your putting, set-up and swing without a launch monitor. With a hitting mat and a suitable net, you can also practise your ball striking. A launch monitor provides additional feedback through data that helps you understand your shots and track your progress.
Which golf balls are suitable for my launch monitor?
It depends on the launch monitor you use and the data you want to measure. Some work with standard golf balls, while others need special markings or radar-reflective balls for indoor spin measurement. Follow the manufacturer's recommendations for your model – not all simulator balls are suitable for every launch monitor.
