Indoor Putting Greens

About

An indoor putting green is a finished product rather than a material. It arrives sized, contoured and ready to unroll, usually with breaks already built into the surface, so you are reading a putt instead of hitting the same flat stroke over and over. Pick by what you want out of it Two different products wearing the same name. Decide which one you are buying before you compare prices. Training green Club green Built for Fixing a stroke Playing and entertaining Breaks Defined, repeatable, designed to expose a push or pull Gentler, closer to a real surface Size Smaller, fits a spare room Larger, wants a dedicated space Target holes Multiple, at set distances Fewer, positioned for a real roll Best in An office or a corner A finished basement or a sim room Shop by brand Big Moss The widest range we carry, from small training pads up to full club greens. 15 products → Tour Links Modular sections you can expand later, and they hold up outdoors. 7 products → Fiberbuilt Combo units with a hitting surface and a green in one footprint. 12 products → Measure the room, not just the green The green is only part of the footprint. You need room behind the longest putt to make a stroke, and enough clearance that you are not standing against a wall. A twelve foot green in a twelve foot room is a ten foot green in practice. What goes underneath On concrete, a green laid straight down feels dead and rolls unevenly wherever the slab is not flat. A foam subfloor fixes both and is worth doing before you spend on the green itself. Common questions How fast do these roll? Most indoor greens run in the 9 to 11 stimp range. Faster reads more like a real green and is less forgiving of a decelerating stroke, which is the point. Can I leave one outside? Most finished indoor greens are not built for weather and UV. Tour Links modular greens are the exception. Check the product page. Will it fit in a simulator bay? Sometimes, but a fixed-size green rarely matches a bay well. In a sim room, turf