Golf Practice Nets & Hitting Bays

An outdoor golf practice net and hitting turf mat, built the same way we build a batting cage bullpen — because it's the same equipment dealer and the same crew. We're an authorized Cimarron Sports dealer, and Cimarron builds golf practice nets and hitting-bay enclosures alongside the batting cage frames we install every week.

What's included

• Cimarron net or enclosure. A freestanding practice net for chip-and-pitch work, or a fully enclosed hitting bay with an impact screen for full-swing driver work.
• Tight-pile hitting turf. The same dense, low-profile turf we use for golf simulator rooms — realistic footing through the swing, no matting down under repeated impact in the same spot.
• Drainage base (outdoor builds). Crushed-stone sub-base graded so the mat plays the same in a wet Texas spring as a dry August.

Common Bearcat golf builds

• Net + turf mat only. Open-air practice net and a hitting turf mat, no enclosure. The simplest and cheapest way to get real swings in without leaving the yard. $3,500-$6,500.
• Fully enclosed hitting bay. Impact screen and side netting on a pole frame, similar construction to a small batting cage. Full-swing driver work without stray balls in the neighbor's yard. $8,000-$16,000.
• Indoor simulator room. A different product entirely — glue-down turf over an existing garage or bonus-room slab, built for a launch monitor and projector setup. See our golf simulator turf page for that build.

Pairs well with

A lot of our golf clients build a hitting bay and a putting green in the same project — full-swing practice and the short game, in one backyard. If you're already getting a batting cage quoted, ask about adding a golf net to the same proposal; sharing the crew and the site visit usually saves on both. See our custom sports netting overview for gauge and rigging options across every net we build.

Run the calculator or request a free on-site walkthrough for a fixed-price quote.