Five TrackMan bays. A 500 square foot PuttView green. A private teaching bay. Club repair and fitting. A full kitchen and bar. One building in Rialto, California.
Four bays are open to anyone who books one. The fifth is a private teaching bay, so a lesson never happens with three strangers hitting driver next to you. The green sits on its own, because putting practice needs quiet more than it needs space.
Premium indoor practice and virtual golf on the launch monitor the tours trust. Carry, ball speed, launch angle and spin on every shot, plus hundreds of real courses to play when the work is done.
A 500 square foot green with projected lines, target games, green-reading drills and stroke feedback. The part of the game that costs you the most strokes, finally practiced the way everything else is.
A private teaching bay and coaching built on numbers instead of opinions. You see the same data the coach sees, and you leave knowing what changed and what to work on.
Regripping, shaft work, loft and lie, and fittings done against your own TrackMan numbers. Your clubs get sorted in the same building where you find out what they are doing.
A full kitchen and bar, comfortable seating and screens. Somewhere to sit down after a session instead of walking straight back out to the parking lot.
Weekly league nights, tournaments, member events and a room full of people who care how you played. The reason a studio beats a net in the garage.
TrackMan is the launch monitor the professional tours use to measure ball flight. It is not a guess at what your ball did — it is a measurement of it.
Carry, total, ball speed, launch angle, spin rate and club path on every single shot. You stop arguing about whether you hit it well and start looking at what actually happened.
Then, when the work is done, the same bay plays hundreds of real golf courses. Pebble Beach at nine at night in January, with a burger on the way.
Bay 01 · TrackMan
The Green · PuttView
PuttView projects the line, the break and the speed onto the surface in front of you. Green-reading drills, target games, gate work and stroke feedback — the part of the game that costs you the most strokes, finally practiced the way every other part is.
It is also the most fun thing in the building with four people standing around it, which is not an accident.
Regripping, shaft work, loft and lie, and full fittings done on the same TrackMan you practice on. You find out what your current clubs are actually doing, then you change something and watch whether it helped.
Most fittings happen in a different building from the one where you found out you needed one. Here it is the same afternoon.
Regripping, shaft work, loft and lie
This is not a concept deck. The bays were framed in August and the studio opens January 1, 2027.
Carry, total, ball speed, club speed, smash factor, launch angle, spin rate, club path and face angle. All of it, every shot, on the screen in front of you.
No. Four of the five bays are open to anyone who books one. Membership gets you bay hours at a better rate, a longer booking window and guest privileges.
No. Bring them if you have them. If you do not, there will be clubs to use.
Yes, and you should. There is a full kitchen and bar, and the bays play games that have nothing to do with a golf swing.
Yes. High school and college players are a big part of why this exists, and team practice blocks are part of the plan.
Bay and lesson reservations open with the studio in January 2027. The opening list gets access first.
Everything gets announced to this list first — construction updates, opening day, founding membership pricing and the moment bay reservations go live.
Construction updates, opening-day announcements, first crack at bay reservations, and founding membership pricing before it is promoted anywhere else.