Three overhead cameras and the biggest hitting zone Uneekor makes, which is exactly what a bay with several players needs. The fine print is a box of 400 clubface stickers, a gaming PC and a software tier for course play.
By Ben Marsden
A ceiling-mounted camera unit with a hitting zone more than three times the size of Uneekor's EYE XR and no membership to unlock its own data. Play courses on it and you still pay GSPro, but only GSPro.
By Ben Marsden
Same course database, same AMOLED idea, same front-middle-back numbers. The flagship costs close to double, and almost everything it adds happens either off the course or inside a club suggestion.
By Dan Mercer
The most expensive thing in our catalogue, and it earns the badge. But there are 4 honest reasons it isn't the right buy for most home sim rooms — and the rung below gets a lot of people most of the way.
By Marcus Bell
The feed
Two 100-metre remote trolleys at the same list price. One puts a 3.5-inch GPS in the handle and five years of cover on the battery; the other skips the screen for terrain control, a flatter fold and a month to try it.
By Tom Whitaker
The women's tour swings at roughly the speed of an average male club golfer, and its median driver loft is the same 9 degrees as the men's. The reason is how the club meets the ball, and it is the part amateurs rarely copy.
By Jordan Hale
Two units within reach of each other on price, from opposite ends of the room. The Mevo Gen2 owns its courses and charges once for club-face numbers. The ST MAX includes club path and face angle and charges every year for golf.
By Jordan Hale
The two softest big-brand balls in the shop, a coin apart in price. Robot testing puts them within a fraction of a mile an hour off the driver, so the decision lives in the irons, around the green and inside the box.
By Ross Hamilton
Vessel's new flagship stand bag went on sale on 23 September with a top about nine per cent bigger, three more pockets and a quarter of a pound more weight. The old one is still on sale beside it, at almost the same money.
By Tom Whitaker
A Doppler launch monitor that reads carry, apex and spin off its own display and speaks your distance aloud, so the phone stays in the bag. The four metrics that make it the PRO are the exception: they live in the app.
By Ben Marsden
Two portable launch monitors below the premium tier, sold on opposite promises. TruGolf bundles 27 courses you keep and no annual bill. Full Swing bundles all sixteen data points and a camera, then leaves the golf courses to you.
By Marcus Bell
Two comfort-first women's spikeless shoes at almost the same price, built on almost the same idea. What separates them is the upper, and from October the upper is the part that decides whether your feet are dry on the fourth tee.
By Dan Mercer
Fiberbuilt's grass panel is the reason serious home bays end up on this mat, and the entry layout is the best way to buy it. The centre-hitting version is priced level with the Player Preferred, and it leaves out the panel your launch monitor sits on.
By Ben Marsden
Bryson DeChambeau putts with one and Jordan Spieth with the other, and they could hardly come from more different beliefs. One face is engineered to cancel out what your hands do at impact. The other is a single hand-finished head whose selling point is the person who made it.
By Ross Hamilton
Bettinardi's sixth-generation forged wedge brings more grooves, less offset in the lower lofts and some of the best milling detail in golf, at roughly Vokey money. The fitting matrix is eleven configurations deep, and that is the number to weigh before the looks.
By Ben Marsden
Both are low-spin balls sold to women and priced level with the unisex soft balls on the next shelf. Neither box tells you its compression. What actually separates them is diameter, and that decides who each one suits.
By Ross Hamilton
Arccos's laser drops the pin into your shot-tracking app every time you range the flag, which fixes the one number tracking has always guessed. That feature runs on the laser's own annual subscription, not the one you already pay for tracking.
By Ben Marsden
Two big-screen handhelds, more than twice apart on price. The difference is a radar launch monitor in the Garmin, and whether you need one comes down to how often you hit balls away from the course.
By Tom Whitaker
Scotty Cameron leads the men's bags we maintain by three. In the women's bags it drops to third, and the putters there are far less likely to be named prototypes. The rows, the caveats, and what to take from it.
By Ross Hamilton
Trackman's dual-radar unit is more than ten years old and every other launch monitor is still checked against it. That age is part of the case for it. The room it needs, the putting data it has and the iO doesn't, and who should spend the money.
By Ben Marsden
One is a push trolley with a 240W motor you switch on for the climbs. The other drives itself on a remote, brakes on the way down and puts a GPS map in the handle. They solve different problems, and most golfers only have one of them.
By Tom Whitaker
BenQ's two golf-sim lasers share a resolution, a light source and a golf picture mode. The dearer one buys brightness and lens shift. The cheaper one throws shorter and weighs half as much, and for most sim rooms that matters more.
By Marcus Bell
The women's tour has turned the hybrid into its default long-game club, often two or three of them to a bag. The men have mostly gone the other way, into utility irons and lofted woods.
By Jordan Hale
The supercar company's first golf club is a muscle-back made by metal injection moulding, sold by the head and backed by Justin Rose. Take the badge off and there is a serious iron underneath. It is still a blade.
By Ben Marsden
Tour gear
The exact clubs the world's best play right now — sourced, date-stamped and linked to every model.
Scottie Scheffler
PGA Tour
Rory McIlroy
PGA Tour
Jon Rahm
LIV Golf
Bryson DeChambeau
LIV Golf
Xander Schauffele
PGA Tour
Ludvig Åberg
PGA Tour
Collin Morikawa
PGA Tour
Nelly Korda
LPGA Tour
Buying guides
Every category ranked for how you actually play — the picks that make the cut, and why.
Best Golf Drivers 2026
Best Golf Rangefinders 2026
Best Premium Golf Balls 2026
Best Golf Shoes 2026
Best Stand Bags 2026
Best Golf Training Aids 2026
Destination guides
The bucket-list courses — where to play, when to go, and how to plan it.
