Skip to main content
Mid-tierEnclosure

Impact Sports

Motorized Retractable Impact Screen

$1,257

A motorized impact screen on a ceiling or wall roller: it drops for practice and retracts at the push of a button, with programmable stop heights so you can set it below the full 9'6" drop. A weighted bottom lip stops balls rolling under. $1,257 for the 9'2" width, $1,367 for 9'10". Be clear about what it is not. This is a screen, not an enclosure — single roller, no side panels, nothing catching a shot that leaves the screen sideways. The HomeCourse ProScreen 180 at $1,999 wraps the bay; this does not, and the $742 difference is most of the reason why. Budget side netting separately if the room has anything behind the walls worth protecting. What it is good at is disappearing. For a room that has to be a room again on Monday, a motorized roller is the least intrusive way to get a projection surface.

Buy from

When you buy through links on Northcourse, we may earn a commission at no additional cost to you. Read the full affiliate disclosure

Price watch

Not buying today? We'll email you once when the Motorized Retractable Impact Screen drops below its 30-day typical price at a retailer we track. No newsletter, unsubscribe in one click.

Who this is for

Honest match per persona.

Good for

  • Space-Constrained

    It retracts completely into a ceiling roller, which is the least intrusive projection surface available. In a room that has to serve another purpose, nothing else gets this far out of the way.

  • Family Setup

    Push a button and the room is a room again. For a shared space that is not exclusively a golf bay, that matters more than screen specification.

  • Recreational Player

    Straightforward and quiet, with programmable stops so it lands where you want it every time. The kind of thing that gets used because it is easy.

Not for

  • Performance Seeker

    No side containment at all. A serious practice room wants a bay that catches a mishit, not a screen with air either side of it.

  • Showroom

    A bare roller is the opposite of a finished bay. A showroom room wants the SIG12 or the SwingBay.

  • Cost-Effective Buyer

    $1,257 for a screen with no frame, when a Carl's DIY 8×8 enclosure is $999.95 complete. You are paying for the motor and the disappearing act.

Specifications

The numbers, plainly stated.

Hardware

TypeMotorized retractable screen (no side panels)
Sizes9'2"W or 9'10"W, 9'6"H maximum drop
MechanismLow-noise electric roller, remote control
Stop HeightsProgrammable below maximum drop
Ball ContainmentWeighted bottom lip only — no side panels

Requirements

MountingCeiling or wall, brackets and hardware included

Same category, different tradeoff

Other enclosures we considered.

Cross-shop

Side-by-side comparisons with the Motorized Retractable Impact Screen.