SIG10 Enclosure Review: The Screen Is the Product

A SIGPRO Premium screen, poles, padding and sandbags, rated to 250 mph ball speed.

The verdict: Buy it if you already own a launch monitor and want the best part of a bay, which is the impact screen, without buying a package built around someone else's projector. Skip it if you expected a complete simulator, because there is no monitor, no projector, no mat and no PC in this box.

Specifications

Specifications above come from The Indoor Golf Shop's published product specifications. Treat pricing as approximate, since Amazon pricing moves.

What it does well

• The screen is where a bay succeeds or fails, and this one is the reason to buy the kit. Bounce back and noise are the two things owners complain about most, and both are screen properties.
• Foam padding on all four sides protects the poles and the walls from the shots that miss the screen, which are the shots you actually need protecting from.
• Grommets, vinyl edges and ball bungees make mounting a fitting job rather than a fabrication job.
• Sandbag anchoring keeps the screen tight, and a slack screen is both louder and more prone to bounce back.
• Buying the enclosure alone lets you choose your own projector, which is where package builds most often compromise.

Where it falls short

• It is an enclosure. No launch monitor, no projector, no mat, no computer, and those together cost several times what this does.
• The 250 mph rating is for the screen fabric. It is not a promise about what happens when a shank hits a pole or a wall, which is what the padding is for and why side protection matters.
• Ceiling height is the constraint no enclosure fixes. Measure with a driver in your hands before ordering.
• Assembly of a pole frame with a tensioned screen is a two person job, and a screen that is not tight will slap and bounce.
• The screen is 4K capable and a 1:1 or near-square screen will not match a 16:9 projector image without either letterboxing or overspill onto the padding.

What owners report

Owners consistently rate the SIGPRO screen as the best part of their build and specifically mention reduced noise and reduced bounce back against cheaper screens, which is the difference between a bay you can use in the evening and one you cannot. Assembly is described as straightforward but genuinely a two person job. The most repeated advice is to get the screen properly tensioned, because slack is the cause of most complaints about any screen.

Check the room dimensions first with the golf sim room size calculator, and read enclosure kit vs DIY screen and net before deciding, since a DIY frame with a good screen is a real alternative. Impact screen vs hitting net covers whether you need a screen at all.

Who it suits

• Owners who already have a launch monitor and want the bay around it.
• Anyone who has been living with a cheap screen and can hear the difference.
• Buyers who want to choose their own projector rather than accept a bundled one.
• Rooms where the enclosure needs to be freestanding rather than wall mounted.

Who should skip it

• Anyone expecting a complete simulator in one box.
• Rooms with insufficient ceiling height, which no enclosure solves.
• Net-only practice setups, where a hitting net costs a fraction of this.

Alternatives worth considering

Keep reading

• Enclosure kit vs DIY screen and net
• Impact screen vs hitting net
• Golf sim room size calculator
• Best golf simulator enclosures
• SIGPRO Premium impact screen review
• SIGPRO Softy 4x10 mat review

This review draws on published specifications, manufacturer figures and the consensus of verified owner reviews. We have not tested this product ourselves, and we say so rather than implying otherwise. As an Amazon Associate we earn from qualifying purchases.