Foresight Sports GCQuad

The Foresight Sports GCQuad sits beside the ball, so it consumes lateral space rather than depth and imposes no ceiling requirement of its own. This is usually the safest choice under a low ceiling.

Verified specs

Sensor typeCamera
Where it sitsBeside the ball
Space behind the ball
Mount height above the hitting surface
Mount position forward of the tee
Ball flight to the screen
Minimum ceiling heightForesight Sports does not publish one. We check this unit against our own 8 ft floor instead.
Minimum room depth13 ftClearance behind the screen, plus ball flight, plus what the sensor and your backswing need behind the tee.
Hitting zone
Indoor or outdoorIndoor and outdoor
Needs a computer
Weight
Battery

Placement figures read from Carl's Place, Foresight GCQuad, ideal space requirements on 2026-08-25. Retailer published.

A dash means the maker does not publish that figure. It never means we guessed one.

Software it works with

Compatibility is published by the software makers rather than by the sensor maker, so these are read from the software side.

Will it fit your room?

Checked against every unit we track, so you can see where this one sits rather than just whether it passes.

Loading the calculator.

Packages built around the GCQuad

Most people buy the sensor as part of a package, because the enclosure, screen and mat have to work together and the room has to hold all of it.

What matters most?
PackageLaunch monitorRoom it needsPrice

Foresight GCQuad SwingBay Golf Simulator Package

Rain or Shine Golf · SwingBay 8x10 Enclosure

Lowest priceSmallest roomNo annual fee
Foresight Sports GCQuad11 ft wide, 15 ft deep, 8 ft 1 in ceiling$19,498See package

Foresight GCQuad Retractable Golf Simulator Package

Rain or Shine Golf

No annual feeIndoor and outdoor
Foresight Sports GCQuad11 ft wide, 15 ft deep, 8 ft 6 in ceiling$19,499See package

Carl’s Foresight QuadMAX Golf Package

Carl's Place

No annual feeIndoor and outdoor
Foresight Sports GCQuad10 ft 6 in ceiling$27,017See package

Room figures are the retailer’s own published minimum for that package, not our arithmetic. Where a retailer publishes none we fall back to checking the launch monitor and the enclosure separately and say so. We show one price and never a struck-through one, because a was-price is a claim about the past that we cannot check. Prices move often, so treat these as the figure on the date each package cites.

Who the GCQuad suits, and who should skip it

Worth it if

  • Your ceiling is low. Sitting beside the ball, it imposes no height requirement of its own.
  • Your room is shallow. It needs no space behind you beyond your own backswing.
  • You want to move it between bays, or take it to a range.
  • You would rather pay once. This unit needs no annual plan to play a course.

Look elsewhere if

  • Two golfers of opposite handedness share the room. The sensor sits on the far side of the ball, and that side flips, so it has to be moved between sessions.
  • You want a permanent installation you never touch.

Common mistakes buying a GCQuad

Forgetting it has to move for a left handed golfer

It sits on the far side of the ball. That side is different for a right and a left handed player, so a shared bay means repositioning and often recalibrating between sessions.

Assuming a low ceiling is fine because the sensor does not care

The sensor does not, but your driver does. Sitting beside the ball removes the hardware constraint, not the swing one.

Budgeting for the sensor alone

A launch monitor is not a simulator. You still need an enclosure, an impact screen, a mat and usually a projector before you can play a hole. The complete builds on this page are the honest comparison, and the cost guide breaks down where the money goes.

Measuring to the wall instead of to the obstruction

This unit needs about 13 ft of depth at minimum. Measure to the nearest thing that actually stops you, which is often a water heater, a shelf or a garage door track rather than the wall itself. The room fit calculator checks your real numbers against every unit we track.

What Foresight Sports publishes, and what it does not

Foresight Sports documents 0 of the 5 things a buyer needs to work out whether the GCQuad fits a room. The rest you will find quoted confidently in plenty of places, but not by Foresight Sports.

Published

  • Nothing we needed was published.

Not published

  • a minimum ceiling height
  • the ball flight it needs to the screen
  • the hitting zone size
  • a list price
  • an accuracy claim

Where a figure is missing we check this unit against our own 8 ft floor instead and label the row as such, rather than borrowing a number from a shop or a forum. The reasoning is on how we verify.

Notes on this record

Foresight publishes no room guide or placement geometry for the GCQuad. Carl's Place, which sells it, states plainly that it has no specific space requirements and points to its own general measuring guide instead. So the null space fields here are a verified absence rather than a gap in our research, and the calculator checks this unit against our own safety floors and says so. Foresight products ship to US addresses only. No list price published by Foresight or by Carl's. A figure appears on the retailer page but it is not identifiable as the unit price, so it is not recorded here.

Common questions

How much room does the Foresight Sports GCQuad need?+

At minimum about 13 ft of depth. That is clearance behind the screen, plus ball flight, plus the space the sensor and your backswing need behind the tee. Width and ceiling depend on your enclosure as much as on the sensor.

What ceiling height does the Foresight Sports GCQuad need?+

Foresight Sports does not publish a minimum ceiling height for it. Any specific figure you see quoted comes from a third party. We check it against our own 8 ft floor and say so.

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