Golf Simulator Mats
True Strike Single Golf Mat Review
Gel-filled divot zone mimics real turf interaction. The club slides and compresses the gel, giving you real impact feedback.
Quick Summary
Pros
- +Gel divot zone mimics real turf feedback
- +Joint protection similar to Fiberbuilt at lower cost
- +Lighter than Fiberbuilt, easier to move
- +Well-regarded in the UK market
Cons
- −Gel zone can degrade over time with very heavy use
- −Narrower hitting zone than Fiberbuilt
- −Slightly less durable than fiber construction mats
Full Review
True Strike takes a different approach to the mat problem. Instead of changing the turf material, they put a gel-filled divot zone under the hitting area. When you hit a shot, the club compresses the gel and the mat flexes naturally, mimicking the way real turf gives under a club head. The divot zone protects your joints by allowing a natural follow-through motion. The True Strike Single is the standard home version with one central gel zone. It is lighter and cheaper than the Fiberbuilt while delivering similar joint protection.
Specifications
| Material | Artificial turf over gel divot zone |
| Size | 31x16 inches (hitting zone) on larger mat |
| Indoor | true |
Who Is This For?
The True Strike is the European market favorite and a solid alternative to the Fiberbuilt. If you are in the UK where True Strike is more readily available and cheaper to ship, this is the joint-friendly mat to get.
Our Verdict
The True Strike is the European market favorite and a solid alternative to the Fiberbuilt. If you are in the UK where True Strike is more readily available and cheaper to ship, this is the joint-friendly mat to get.
True Strike Single Golf Mat
Score: 88/100