Indoor golf venue design: 7 practical rules for bays and flow
Good simulators in a badly planned room still lose money. The layout decides whether people stay, spend and rebook.
The indoor and simulator economy: venue models, technology, payback and the operators building golf’s all-weather business.
Good simulators in a badly planned room still lose money. The layout decides whether people stay, spend and rebook.
One route buys a manual and a logo, the other buys every decision. The trade is about which problems you…
The launch monitor measures the ball. The software decides whether anyone books the bay again next Tuesday.
Mixed ability groups, food that fits a bay and a sales calendar built around the office party season: events done…
Who actually books a bay, what persuades them the first time and what brings them back: a marketing plan for…
Season structure, fair handicaps and team pricing: how operators build weeknight leagues that keep bays full from autumn to spring.
What a bay needs before its first booking: room to swing safely, the right screen and sensor, treated sound and…
The corporate golf day does not have to end in September. Screens keep it selling all winter.
Nobody publishes a national rate card, but the structure of a good simulator price list is no mystery.
Weeknights are the hardest hours to sell. A league sells them for a whole season at a time.