I build golf simulators because I got hooked on the game this year and immediately hit the wall every new golfer hits: the range closes, the weather turns, and the time you actually have to practice never lines up with when the course is open. A simulator fixes all of it. Turns out the hard part isn't the golf — it's building the room right. That's my part.

Before this, I spent six years in contracting. That's where I learned what actually decides whether a job goes well: show up when you said you would, keep the site clean, and tell people the truth about what their space can do.

I was the most expensive guy in my market, and I told clients that to their face. They hired me anyway — because they'd rather pay more once than pay less twice.

Here's what most people don't see coming: a golf simulator is a construction project wearing a technology costume. Framing, sightlines, power, acoustics, and then a launch monitor calibrated until the numbers on the screen match the ball in the air. I've watched people get sold these by outfits that had never framed a wall — and by single-brand installers who recommend whatever they happen to sell.

That's the whole reason Utah Golf Sim exists. I build with Uneekor, TruGolf, and Carl's Place — not just one of them — so I can spec your room against all four and tell you which one actually fits: your ceiling, your light, your budget, and the way you really play. Not which one pays me best.

I started this in July 2026, which makes you an early client, and I'm not going to dress that up. Here's the trade: an insured Utah business, six years of real contracting experience behind every framing and calibration call, and a golfer who wants his first builds to be the ones people can't stop talking about — because those builds are the whole business.

Where we work

Provo to Park City.