SIG10 Simulator Enclosure vs SIG12 Simulator Enclosure

The Quick Verdict

Get the SIG10 Simulator Enclosure. A 10'1" × 7'7" screen, side barriers, foam padding, and a push-pin frame all come in at $1,999.99 list — and it's the smaller frame of the two, at 10 ft 10 in wide by 8 ft 4 in tall. The SIG12 Simulator Enclosure is worth the extra $500 at list if you have verified clearance for a 9'4" frame and want that larger 11'5" × 8'7" screen.

What They Have in Common

Both enclosures ship with the SIGPRO Premium impact screen, a nylon/vinyl surround, protective foam padding, push-pin poles and connectors, and 6" ball bungees. Both carry a 250 mph ball-speed rating on the screen and the same 1-year residential screen warranty. Neither has a published weight, setup time, or ball-return feature listed.

Where They Differ

Frame size and screen real estate

The SIG12 is wider and taller than the SIG10 — 12 ft 2 in versus 10 ft 10 in wide, 9 ft 4 in versus 8 ft 4 in tall. Both are listed at 5 ft deep, though there's a wrinkle there (more on that below). That extra frame size translates directly to screen area: the SIG12's hitting surface is 11'5" wide by 8'7" tall, with a 14'3" diagonal; the SIG10 runs 10'1" by 7'7" at a 12'7" diagonal. If screen area is what you're after, the SIG12 is the one.

The room question — and why neither enclosure answers it

The Indoor Golf Shop doesn't publish a room requirement for either model. The SIG10 page notes you may need more than a 9 ft ceiling; the SIG12 page says you may need more than 10 ft. That's the extent of it — no stated width, no stated depth. The frame's own footprint (10 ft 10 in for the SIG10, 12 ft 2 in for the SIG12) is the structure itself, not the space a swing requires around it. I can't tell you how much room you need, and neither can the product pages. Measure your space, look up the manufacturer, and ask before you buy.

The depth discrepancy

Both product pages state a depth of 5 ft, but the store data shows 13'7" for the SIG10 and 16 ft for the SIG12. That's a meaningful gap — two very different numbers for the same spec — and The Indoor Golf Shop doesn't explain it. Worth a call before you plan your bay around either figure.

Price

The SIG12 lists at $2,499.99; the SIG10 lists at $1,999.99. That's a $500 gap at list, and the underlying package is identical — same materials, same rating, same warranty, same assembly method. You're paying for the larger frame and screen.

Who Should Buy Which

Get the SIG10 Simulator Enclosure if:

• Your space is tight and you're not sure a 9'4" frame clears the garage-door track, ceiling joists, or any overhead obstruction
• $1,999.99 is the right number and the extra screen size isn't a priority
• You'd rather plan against the SIG10's 9 ft ceiling note than the SIG12's 10 ft one

Get the SIG12 Simulator Enclosure if:

• You've confirmed your space can accommodate a 12'2" wide, 9'4" tall frame — measured, not eyeballed
• A larger screen matters for your sim software's image size or for two-player use
• The $500 difference at list fits your budget and you want to avoid ever wondering whether you bought the smaller one

The Bottom Line

These two enclosures are the same product at two sizes. The SIGPRO screen, the push-pin frame, the surround, the padding, and the warranty are identical. The $500 gap at list buys you 1'4" of additional width and 1 ft of additional height on the frame, and a screen that goes from 12'7" diagonal to 14'3". That's real screen area — but only useful if your ceiling and room genuinely accommodate the SIG12's frame. Since The Indoor Golf Shop doesn't publish how much room either one needs, that's on you to verify before you order.

Get the SIG10 Simulator Enclosure.