Get the SIGPRO Softy 4×7.
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| SIGPRO Softy 4×7 | SIGPRO Softy LITE 4×7 | |
|---|---|---|
| Price (MSRP) | $999.99 | $839.99Lower price |
| Type | Hitting Mat | Hitting Mat |
| Size | 84 in × 48 in | 84 in × 48 in |
| Thickness | 2.5 in | 1.25 in |
| Hitting area | Hitting panel to one side | Not published |
| Replaceable hitting strip | Yes | Yes |
| Tees | Our SIG proprietary blend tee line turf takes a tee — real tees at adjustable height | Cannot Take A Real Tee (premium putting turf rather than teeline turf) |
| Durability guarantee | Not published | Not published |
| Weight | 21 lbs | Not published |
| Material | 1-inch thick Teeline turf over a soft foam insert with a responsive ABS polyurethane layer and three compression slots (strip); teeline turf stance | Premium putting turf stance surface; SIGPRO Softy LITE hitting strip |
| In the box | Golf mat with integrated SIGPRO Softy hitting strip | Not published |
| Warranty | Not published | Not published |
Get the SIGPRO Softy 4×7.
Get the SIGPRO Softy 4×7. It's $160 more at list, but you get teeline turf that takes a real tee, space beside the strip for a launch monitor, and a weight figure that's actually published. The SIGPRO Softy LITE 4×7 is worth a look if your launch monitor is floor-standing and needs to sit level on the mat itself — that's the one case where the thinner profile pays off.
Same 84-inch by 48-inch footprint. Both use a replaceable SIGPRO Softy hitting strip, so when it wears out you're replacing a strip, not the whole mat. Neither carries a published warranty, and neither publishes a swing guarantee.
This is the one that actually changes how you set up your bay. The Softy 4×7 is 2.5 inches thick; the Softy LITE is 1.25 inches thick. That 1.25-inch gap is the whole question if you're using a floor-standing launch monitor. The LITE's 1¼ in is specifically called out as low enough for one to sit on the mat itself. The Softy 4×7 handles this differently: it leaves room beside the strip on the mat for the monitor to sit.
Figure out which setup your monitor needs before you decide.
Worth noting: The Indoor Golf Shop lists the Softy 4×7's strip height three different ways across its own pages — 2⅜ in, 2½ in and 2⅝ in. That inconsistency is on them, not me, and it's worth emailing them to confirm before you order.
The Softy 4×7 uses Teeline turf across the stance area, which takes a real tee at adjustable height. If you want to work on driver with a proper tee, this is the mat that does it. The Softy LITE uses premium putting turf for the stance surface, which doesn't take a real tee at all. The LITE is flagged as indoor-only, so if the mat ever goes outside, that's another check against it.
The Softy 4×7 comes in at 21 lbs and breaks into two pieces for storage. The LITE's weight isn't published, so there's no gap to quote — you'd have to ask before ordering if that matters to you. The LITE, by contrast, is a seamless one-piece build.
The Softy 4×7 is described as a golf mat with an integrated SIGPRO Softy hitting strip. The LITE's included contents aren't listed — another gap worth confirming before you buy.
Buy the SIGPRO Softy 4×7 if:
Buy the SIGPRO Softy LITE 4×7 if:
Both mats share the same footprint and the same replaceable-strip design. The real decision is thickness and tee options. The Softy 4×7 gives you a real tee, a published weight, two-piece portability, and room beside the strip for a launch monitor. The LITE gives you a lower profile that works better if your launch monitor sits on the mat. For most setups, the Softy 4×7's flexibility is worth the extra $160 at list.
Get the SIGPRO Softy 4×7.