Driving ranges with Toptracer ball-tracking

Toptracer uses cameras to trace every shot's flight, showing carry distance, ball speed, launch angle, and curve on a screen in your bay — the same technology TV broadcasts use to trace pro drives. Ranges install it bay-by-bay, so you get real data with every bucket instead of guessing where your ball landed.

It varies. Some ranges build Toptracer into slightly higher bucket or bay prices; others charge by the hour for a Toptracer bay while regular stalls stay cheaper. Where we have verified prices, they're on the range's listing — and bay-hour pricing is labeled as such.

Topgolf is a chain of entertainment venues with its own ball-tracking games. Toptracer (owned by Topgolf's parent company) is the technology itself, installed at ordinary public driving ranges. A Toptracer range gives you the games and shot data at your local range's prices, usually with regular range balls and your own clubs.

Both. Beyond the closest-to-the-pin games, Toptracer's practice mode shows carry numbers for every club — the single most useful thing most golfers don't know about their own game. Dialing in real gapping data at a Toptracer range is a genuine substitute for a launch-monitor fitting session.