Home > Resources > Buying Guide > What Makes 5 Star Golf Mats Different From the Rest?
What Makes 5 Star Golf Mats Different From Other Brands?
Five Star Golf Mats is one of the only golf mat companies in the United States that manufactures its own yarn, tufts its own turf, and assembles every mat in-house eliminating the middlemen that drive up cost and reduce quality control. The result is a higher-quality mat sold directly to golfers at lower prices.
Updated August 2026
This fragmented supply chain has two direct consequences for the golfer:
- Inconsistent quality - when no single company controls every stage of production, quality standards vary between batches and suppliers
- Higher prices - each handoff in the supply chain adds margin, which gets passed to the consumer
Five Star Golf Mats was built specifically to solve both of those problems.
How Five Star Golf Mats Are Actually Made
Five Star Golf Mats controls every step of the manufacturing process across two American facilities. This level of vertical integration is rare among golf mat brands.
Dayton, Tennessee - Yarn Manufacturing
Five Star extrudes its own polypropylene and nylon yarns at its Dayton, TN facility. This is where the raw material for every turf fiber begins. Manufacturing proprietary yarn means Five Star controls the fiber composition, melt point, and structural properties of the turf before a single strand is tufted into a mat.
Most competitors purchase pre-made yarn or finished turf from external suppliers. Five Star makes its own from the ground up.
Dalton, Georgia - Tufting, Coating, and Assembly
The Dalton, GA facility handles tufting (weaving the yarn into a backing), coating, closed-cell foam padding application, and hole punching. This is where raw yarn becomes a finished golf mat. Every mat exits this facility with the same specifications (pile height, pad density, and total thickness) because the same team, using the same equipment and the same proprietary materials, makes every one.
Quality checks occur at every production stage. This is the manufacturing standard Five Star applies to every mat, from a $89 residential mat to a commercial nylon mat built for driving range use.
What Vertical Manufacturing Means for Mat Performance
Consistency! Consistency is what separates a mat that performs the same way in year three as it did on day one from one that degrades unpredictably.
How does that show up in the specific material choices Five Star makes?
No Polyethylene turf - ever!
Polyethylene (PE) has the lowest melting point of the three common golf mat materials, at approximately 220°F. Under repeated club-to-mat friction, PE turf degrades quickly and leaves green residue on club faces. Many low-cost golf mats sold online use PE because it is inexpensive. Five Star does not sell PE mats under any product line.
Polypropylene (PP) - the residential and mid-range standard
Five Star's polypropylene yarn, manufactured in Dayton, TN, has a melting point of approximately 320°F — significantly more heat-resistant than PE. PP mats are appropriate for recreational golfers who practice several times per week. Five Star's residential mats use 9/16" pile height PP turf on a 5mm PE foam base for a total mat thickness of ¾" (20mm).
Nylon - the commercial-grade standard
Nylon has the highest melting point of the three materials at approximately 430°F, making it the most durable option for high-volume commercial use. Five Star's commercial and Perfect ReAction mats use nylon turf produced at its own Dayton facility. The Perfect ReAction mat features 1" pile height nylon turf on a 5/8" closed-cell PE foam base for a total mat thickness of 1¾" (45mm), the deepest, most cushioned mat in the Five Star lineup.
Current users include:
- Country clubs across the United States and internationally
- Serious recreational golfers building home practice setups and golf simulator rooms
- Golf resorts and destination facilities
- Top-rated driving ranges, including some of the highest-volume facilities in the country
- Golf teaching facilities and professional instruction centers
- Municipalities and public recreation programs
- U.S. Military installations
- College and high school golf programs
- Physical therapy offices - Five Star mats are used in post-surgical golf rehab programs due to their joint-cushioning properties
The diversity of these use cases reflects one of the direct benefits of vertical manufacturing: a mat that performs to a consistent standard whether it sees five swings a day or five hundred.
Why Buying Direct From a Manufacturer Matters
Most golf mat brands operate as resellers. They source product, mark it up, and sell it. The manufacturer's margin, the middleman's margin, and the retailer's margin are all layered into the price the golfer pays.
Five Star is the manufacturer. There are no layers between the production facility and the consumer. The same quality control infrastructure that serves a country club order serves a residential mat purchase because it comes from the same facility, built to the same standard.
FAQ SECTION
**Q: Are Five Star Golf Mats made in the USA?**
Yes. Five Star Golf Mats manufactures its own polypropylene and nylon yarn in Dayton, Tennessee, and completes all tufting, coating, foam padding, and assembly in Dalton, Georgia. Every mat is assembled in the United States using materials produced in Five Star's own facilities.
**Q: What makes Five Star Golf Mats different from cheaper golf mats sold online?**
Most low-cost golf mats are assembled by resellers using turf sourced from third parties — sometimes turf remnants from non-golf manufacturing. Five Star extrudes its own yarn, tufts its own turf, and controls every stage of production. This eliminates quality inconsistencies and removes the supply chain markup that inflates the price of reseller mats.
**Q: Does Five Star Golf Mats use polyethylene (PE) turf?**
No. Five Star does not manufacture or sell any mat using polyethylene turf. PE has the lowest melting point of the three common golf mat materials (approximately 220°F) and degrades quickly under repeated club-to-mat friction, leaving green residue on club faces. Five Star uses only polypropylene and nylon turf, both manufactured in-house.
**Q: Why did Martin Hall choose Five Star Golf Mats?**
Martin Hall, PGA Teaching Professional and head instructor at The Club at Ibis in West Palm Beach, FL, uses the Five Star Perfect ReAction Mat — a 5' x 5' nylon mat with 1" pile height and 1¾" total thickness — at his teaching facility. He has described it as the best mat he has ever hit off of. The Martin Hall Satisfaction Guarantee backs every Five Star Golf Mat sold.
**Q: Can Five Star Golf Mats be used in commercial settings like driving ranges?**
Yes. Five Star's commercial-grade mats use nylon turf with a melting point of approximately 430°F — significantly more durable than polypropylene or polyethylene alternatives. These mats are currently in use at some of the highest-volume driving ranges in the country, as well as country clubs, golf resorts, teaching facilities, and military installations.
- "Which Golf Mat is Right For You?"
- "How Much Does a Quality Golf Mat Cost?"
- "What Size Golf Mat Do I Need?"
- Shop Perfect ReAction Mats
- Shop Commercial Mats
- Shop Residential Mats
Updated August 2026
The Problem With Most Golf Mats Sold Online
Most golf mats you find online are not made by the companies selling them. A typical online golf mat retailer sources its turf from one manufacturer, sends it to a second company for backing application, and may use turf remnants left over from non-golf projects like carpet manufacturing, artificial turf fields, or other unrelated applications. The finished rolls are then cut into golf mat dimensions and marketed as purpose-built golf practice equipment.This fragmented supply chain has two direct consequences for the golfer:
- Inconsistent quality - when no single company controls every stage of production, quality standards vary between batches and suppliers
- Higher prices - each handoff in the supply chain adds margin, which gets passed to the consumer
Five Star Golf Mats was built specifically to solve both of those problems.
How Five Star Golf Mats Are Actually Made
Five Star Golf Mats controls every step of the manufacturing process across two American facilities. This level of vertical integration is rare among golf mat brands.Dayton, Tennessee - Yarn Manufacturing
Five Star extrudes its own polypropylene and nylon yarns at its Dayton, TN facility. This is where the raw material for every turf fiber begins. Manufacturing proprietary yarn means Five Star controls the fiber composition, melt point, and structural properties of the turf before a single strand is tufted into a mat.
Most competitors purchase pre-made yarn or finished turf from external suppliers. Five Star makes its own from the ground up.
Dalton, Georgia - Tufting, Coating, and Assembly
The Dalton, GA facility handles tufting (weaving the yarn into a backing), coating, closed-cell foam padding application, and hole punching. This is where raw yarn becomes a finished golf mat. Every mat exits this facility with the same specifications (pile height, pad density, and total thickness) because the same team, using the same equipment and the same proprietary materials, makes every one.
Quality checks occur at every production stage. This is the manufacturing standard Five Star applies to every mat, from a $89 residential mat to a commercial nylon mat built for driving range use.
What Vertical Manufacturing Means for Mat Performance
Consistency! Consistency is what separates a mat that performs the same way in year three as it did on day one from one that degrades unpredictably.How does that show up in the specific material choices Five Star makes?
No Polyethylene turf - ever!
Polyethylene (PE) has the lowest melting point of the three common golf mat materials, at approximately 220°F. Under repeated club-to-mat friction, PE turf degrades quickly and leaves green residue on club faces. Many low-cost golf mats sold online use PE because it is inexpensive. Five Star does not sell PE mats under any product line.
Polypropylene (PP) - the residential and mid-range standard
Five Star's polypropylene yarn, manufactured in Dayton, TN, has a melting point of approximately 320°F — significantly more heat-resistant than PE. PP mats are appropriate for recreational golfers who practice several times per week. Five Star's residential mats use 9/16" pile height PP turf on a 5mm PE foam base for a total mat thickness of ¾" (20mm).
Nylon - the commercial-grade standard
Nylon has the highest melting point of the three materials at approximately 430°F, making it the most durable option for high-volume commercial use. Five Star's commercial and Perfect ReAction mats use nylon turf produced at its own Dayton facility. The Perfect ReAction mat features 1" pile height nylon turf on a 5/8" closed-cell PE foam base for a total mat thickness of 1¾" (45mm), the deepest, most cushioned mat in the Five Star lineup.
Who Uses Five Star Golf Mats
Five Star Golf Mats are used across a range of professional and recreational settings from residential home simulators to commercial driving ranges and military facilities.Current users include:
- Country clubs across the United States and internationally
- Serious recreational golfers building home practice setups and golf simulator rooms
- Golf resorts and destination facilities
- Top-rated driving ranges, including some of the highest-volume facilities in the country
- Golf teaching facilities and professional instruction centers
- Municipalities and public recreation programs
- U.S. Military installations
- College and high school golf programs
- Physical therapy offices - Five Star mats are used in post-surgical golf rehab programs due to their joint-cushioning properties
The diversity of these use cases reflects one of the direct benefits of vertical manufacturing: a mat that performs to a consistent standard whether it sees five swings a day or five hundred.
Why Buying Direct From a Manufacturer Matters
Most golf mat brands operate as resellers. They source product, mark it up, and sell it. The manufacturer's margin, the middleman's margin, and the retailer's margin are all layered into the price the golfer pays. Five Star is the manufacturer. There are no layers between the production facility and the consumer. The same quality control infrastructure that serves a country club order serves a residential mat purchase because it comes from the same facility, built to the same standard.
FAQ SECTION
**Q: Are Five Star Golf Mats made in the USA?** Yes. Five Star Golf Mats manufactures its own polypropylene and nylon yarn in Dayton, Tennessee, and completes all tufting, coating, foam padding, and assembly in Dalton, Georgia. Every mat is assembled in the United States using materials produced in Five Star's own facilities.
**Q: What makes Five Star Golf Mats different from cheaper golf mats sold online?**
Most low-cost golf mats are assembled by resellers using turf sourced from third parties — sometimes turf remnants from non-golf manufacturing. Five Star extrudes its own yarn, tufts its own turf, and controls every stage of production. This eliminates quality inconsistencies and removes the supply chain markup that inflates the price of reseller mats.
**Q: Does Five Star Golf Mats use polyethylene (PE) turf?**
No. Five Star does not manufacture or sell any mat using polyethylene turf. PE has the lowest melting point of the three common golf mat materials (approximately 220°F) and degrades quickly under repeated club-to-mat friction, leaving green residue on club faces. Five Star uses only polypropylene and nylon turf, both manufactured in-house.
**Q: Why did Martin Hall choose Five Star Golf Mats?**
Martin Hall, PGA Teaching Professional and head instructor at The Club at Ibis in West Palm Beach, FL, uses the Five Star Perfect ReAction Mat — a 5' x 5' nylon mat with 1" pile height and 1¾" total thickness — at his teaching facility. He has described it as the best mat he has ever hit off of. The Martin Hall Satisfaction Guarantee backs every Five Star Golf Mat sold.
**Q: Can Five Star Golf Mats be used in commercial settings like driving ranges?**
Yes. Five Star's commercial-grade mats use nylon turf with a melting point of approximately 430°F — significantly more durable than polypropylene or polyethylene alternatives. These mats are currently in use at some of the highest-volume driving ranges in the country, as well as country clubs, golf resorts, teaching facilities, and military installations.
- "Which Golf Mat is Right For You?"
- "How Much Does a Quality Golf Mat Cost?"
- "What Size Golf Mat Do I Need?"
- Shop Perfect ReAction Mats
- Shop Commercial Mats
- Shop Residential Mats
What sets us apart from the rest?
We are seriously a golf mat company! We are here to stay! We have been manufacturing golf mats for 22 years and it is our passion to provide the best practice surface, staying at the cutting edge of technology!
5 Star Golf Mats - Precision Quality
Engineered Specifically For Golf
Home > Resources > Buying Guide > What Makes 5 Star Golf Mats Different From the Rest?
What Makes 5 Star Golf Mats Different From Other Brands?
Five Star Golf Mats is one of the only golf mat companies in the United States that manufactures its own yarn, tufts its own turf, and assembles every mat in-house eliminating the middlemen that drive up cost and reduce quality control. The result is a higher-quality mat sold directly to golfers at lower prices.
Updated August 2026
This fragmented supply chain has two direct consequences for the golfer:
- Inconsistent quality - when no single company controls every stage of production, quality standards vary between batches and suppliers
- Higher prices - each handoff in the supply chain adds margin, which gets passed to the consumer
Five Star Golf Mats was built specifically to solve both of those problems.
How Five Star Golf Mats Are Actually Made
Five Star Golf Mats controls every step of the manufacturing process across two American facilities. This level of vertical integration is rare among golf mat brands.
Dayton, Tennessee - Yarn Manufacturing
Five Star extrudes its own polypropylene and nylon yarns at its Dayton, TN facility. This is where the raw material for every turf fiber begins. Manufacturing proprietary yarn means Five Star controls the fiber composition, melt point, and structural properties of the turf before a single strand is tufted into a mat.
Most competitors purchase pre-made yarn or finished turf from external suppliers. Five Star makes its own from the ground up.
Dalton, Georgia - Tufting, Coating, and Assembly
The Dalton, GA facility handles tufting (weaving the yarn into a backing), coating, closed-cell foam padding application, and hole punching. This is where raw yarn becomes a finished golf mat. Every mat exits this facility with the same specifications (pile height, pad density, and total thickness) because the same team, using the same equipment and the same proprietary materials, makes every one.
Quality checks occur at every production stage. This is the manufacturing standard Five Star applies to every mat, from a $89 residential mat to a commercial nylon mat built for driving range use.
What Vertical Manufacturing Means for Mat Performance
Consistency! Consistency is what separates a mat that performs the same way in year three as it did on day one from one that degrades unpredictably.
How does that show up in the specific material choices Five Star makes?
No Polyethylene turf - ever!
Polyethylene (PE) has the lowest melting point of the three common golf mat materials, at approximately 220°F. Under repeated club-to-mat friction, PE turf degrades quickly and leaves green residue on club faces. Many low-cost golf mats sold online use PE because it is inexpensive. Five Star does not sell PE mats under any product line.
Polypropylene (PP) - the residential and mid-range standard
Five Star's polypropylene yarn, manufactured in Dayton, TN, has a melting point of approximately 320°F — significantly more heat-resistant than PE. PP mats are appropriate for recreational golfers who practice several times per week. Five Star's residential mats use 9/16" pile height PP turf on a 5mm PE foam base for a total mat thickness of ¾" (20mm).
Nylon - the commercial-grade standard
Nylon has the highest melting point of the three materials at approximately 430°F, making it the most durable option for high-volume commercial use. Five Star's commercial and Perfect ReAction mats use nylon turf produced at its own Dayton facility. The Perfect ReAction mat features 1" pile height nylon turf on a 5/8" closed-cell PE foam base for a total mat thickness of 1¾" (45mm), the deepest, most cushioned mat in the Five Star lineup.
Current users include:
- Country clubs across the United States and internationally
- Serious recreational golfers building home practice setups and golf simulator rooms
- Golf resorts and destination facilities
- Top-rated driving ranges, including some of the highest-volume facilities in the country
- Golf teaching facilities and professional instruction centers
- Municipalities and public recreation programs
- U.S. Military installations
- College and high school golf programs
- Physical therapy offices - Five Star mats are used in post-surgical golf rehab programs due to their joint-cushioning properties
The diversity of these use cases reflects one of the direct benefits of vertical manufacturing: a mat that performs to a consistent standard whether it sees five swings a day or five hundred.
Why Buying Direct From a Manufacturer Matters
Most golf mat brands operate as resellers. They source product, mark it up, and sell it. The manufacturer's margin, the middleman's margin, and the retailer's margin are all layered into the price the golfer pays.
Five Star is the manufacturer. There are no layers between the production facility and the consumer. The same quality control infrastructure that serves a country club order serves a residential mat purchase because it comes from the same facility, built to the same standard.
FAQ SECTION
**Q: Are Five Star Golf Mats made in the USA?**
Yes. Five Star Golf Mats manufactures its own polypropylene and nylon yarn in Dayton, Tennessee, and completes all tufting, coating, foam padding, and assembly in Dalton, Georgia. Every mat is assembled in the United States using materials produced in Five Star's own facilities.
**Q: What makes Five Star Golf Mats different from cheaper golf mats sold online?**
Most low-cost golf mats are assembled by resellers using turf sourced from third parties — sometimes turf remnants from non-golf manufacturing. Five Star extrudes its own yarn, tufts its own turf, and controls every stage of production. This eliminates quality inconsistencies and removes the supply chain markup that inflates the price of reseller mats.
**Q: Does Five Star Golf Mats use polyethylene (PE) turf?**
No. Five Star does not manufacture or sell any mat using polyethylene turf. PE has the lowest melting point of the three common golf mat materials (approximately 220°F) and degrades quickly under repeated club-to-mat friction, leaving green residue on club faces. Five Star uses only polypropylene and nylon turf, both manufactured in-house.
**Q: Why did Martin Hall choose Five Star Golf Mats?**
Martin Hall, PGA Teaching Professional and head instructor at The Club at Ibis in West Palm Beach, FL, uses the Five Star Perfect ReAction Mat — a 5' x 5' nylon mat with 1" pile height and 1¾" total thickness — at his teaching facility. He has described it as the best mat he has ever hit off of. The Martin Hall Satisfaction Guarantee backs every Five Star Golf Mat sold.
**Q: Can Five Star Golf Mats be used in commercial settings like driving ranges?**
Yes. Five Star's commercial-grade mats use nylon turf with a melting point of approximately 430°F — significantly more durable than polypropylene or polyethylene alternatives. These mats are currently in use at some of the highest-volume driving ranges in the country, as well as country clubs, golf resorts, teaching facilities, and military installations.
- "Which Golf Mat is Right For You?"
- "How Much Does a Quality Golf Mat Cost?"
- "What Size Golf Mat Do I Need?"
- Shop Perfect ReAction Mats
- Shop Commercial Mats
- Shop Residential Mats
Updated August 2026
The Problem With Most Golf Mats Sold Online
Most golf mats you find online are not made by the companies selling them. A typical online golf mat retailer sources its turf from one manufacturer, sends it to a second company for backing application, and may use turf remnants left over from non-golf projects like carpet manufacturing, artificial turf fields, or other unrelated applications. The finished rolls are then cut into golf mat dimensions and marketed as purpose-built golf practice equipment.This fragmented supply chain has two direct consequences for the golfer:
- Inconsistent quality - when no single company controls every stage of production, quality standards vary between batches and suppliers
- Higher prices - each handoff in the supply chain adds margin, which gets passed to the consumer
Five Star Golf Mats was built specifically to solve both of those problems.
How Five Star Golf Mats Are Actually Made
Five Star Golf Mats controls every step of the manufacturing process across two American facilities. This level of vertical integration is rare among golf mat brands.Dayton, Tennessee - Yarn Manufacturing
Five Star extrudes its own polypropylene and nylon yarns at its Dayton, TN facility. This is where the raw material for every turf fiber begins. Manufacturing proprietary yarn means Five Star controls the fiber composition, melt point, and structural properties of the turf before a single strand is tufted into a mat.
Most competitors purchase pre-made yarn or finished turf from external suppliers. Five Star makes its own from the ground up.
Dalton, Georgia - Tufting, Coating, and Assembly
The Dalton, GA facility handles tufting (weaving the yarn into a backing), coating, closed-cell foam padding application, and hole punching. This is where raw yarn becomes a finished golf mat. Every mat exits this facility with the same specifications (pile height, pad density, and total thickness) because the same team, using the same equipment and the same proprietary materials, makes every one.
Quality checks occur at every production stage. This is the manufacturing standard Five Star applies to every mat, from a $89 residential mat to a commercial nylon mat built for driving range use.
What Vertical Manufacturing Means for Mat Performance
Consistency! Consistency is what separates a mat that performs the same way in year three as it did on day one from one that degrades unpredictably.How does that show up in the specific material choices Five Star makes?
No Polyethylene turf - ever!
Polyethylene (PE) has the lowest melting point of the three common golf mat materials, at approximately 220°F. Under repeated club-to-mat friction, PE turf degrades quickly and leaves green residue on club faces. Many low-cost golf mats sold online use PE because it is inexpensive. Five Star does not sell PE mats under any product line.
Polypropylene (PP) - the residential and mid-range standard
Five Star's polypropylene yarn, manufactured in Dayton, TN, has a melting point of approximately 320°F — significantly more heat-resistant than PE. PP mats are appropriate for recreational golfers who practice several times per week. Five Star's residential mats use 9/16" pile height PP turf on a 5mm PE foam base for a total mat thickness of ¾" (20mm).
Nylon - the commercial-grade standard
Nylon has the highest melting point of the three materials at approximately 430°F, making it the most durable option for high-volume commercial use. Five Star's commercial and Perfect ReAction mats use nylon turf produced at its own Dayton facility. The Perfect ReAction mat features 1" pile height nylon turf on a 5/8" closed-cell PE foam base for a total mat thickness of 1¾" (45mm), the deepest, most cushioned mat in the Five Star lineup.
Who Uses Five Star Golf Mats
Five Star Golf Mats are used across a range of professional and recreational settings from residential home simulators to commercial driving ranges and military facilities.Current users include:
- Country clubs across the United States and internationally
- Serious recreational golfers building home practice setups and golf simulator rooms
- Golf resorts and destination facilities
- Top-rated driving ranges, including some of the highest-volume facilities in the country
- Golf teaching facilities and professional instruction centers
- Municipalities and public recreation programs
- U.S. Military installations
- College and high school golf programs
- Physical therapy offices - Five Star mats are used in post-surgical golf rehab programs due to their joint-cushioning properties
The diversity of these use cases reflects one of the direct benefits of vertical manufacturing: a mat that performs to a consistent standard whether it sees five swings a day or five hundred.
Why Buying Direct From a Manufacturer Matters
Most golf mat brands operate as resellers. They source product, mark it up, and sell it. The manufacturer's margin, the middleman's margin, and the retailer's margin are all layered into the price the golfer pays. Five Star is the manufacturer. There are no layers between the production facility and the consumer. The same quality control infrastructure that serves a country club order serves a residential mat purchase because it comes from the same facility, built to the same standard.
FAQ SECTION
**Q: Are Five Star Golf Mats made in the USA?** Yes. Five Star Golf Mats manufactures its own polypropylene and nylon yarn in Dayton, Tennessee, and completes all tufting, coating, foam padding, and assembly in Dalton, Georgia. Every mat is assembled in the United States using materials produced in Five Star's own facilities.
**Q: What makes Five Star Golf Mats different from cheaper golf mats sold online?**
Most low-cost golf mats are assembled by resellers using turf sourced from third parties — sometimes turf remnants from non-golf manufacturing. Five Star extrudes its own yarn, tufts its own turf, and controls every stage of production. This eliminates quality inconsistencies and removes the supply chain markup that inflates the price of reseller mats.
**Q: Does Five Star Golf Mats use polyethylene (PE) turf?**
No. Five Star does not manufacture or sell any mat using polyethylene turf. PE has the lowest melting point of the three common golf mat materials (approximately 220°F) and degrades quickly under repeated club-to-mat friction, leaving green residue on club faces. Five Star uses only polypropylene and nylon turf, both manufactured in-house.
**Q: Why did Martin Hall choose Five Star Golf Mats?**
Martin Hall, PGA Teaching Professional and head instructor at The Club at Ibis in West Palm Beach, FL, uses the Five Star Perfect ReAction Mat — a 5' x 5' nylon mat with 1" pile height and 1¾" total thickness — at his teaching facility. He has described it as the best mat he has ever hit off of. The Martin Hall Satisfaction Guarantee backs every Five Star Golf Mat sold.
**Q: Can Five Star Golf Mats be used in commercial settings like driving ranges?**
Yes. Five Star's commercial-grade mats use nylon turf with a melting point of approximately 430°F — significantly more durable than polypropylene or polyethylene alternatives. These mats are currently in use at some of the highest-volume driving ranges in the country, as well as country clubs, golf resorts, teaching facilities, and military installations.
- "Which Golf Mat is Right For You?"
- "How Much Does a Quality Golf Mat Cost?"
- "What Size Golf Mat Do I Need?"
- Shop Perfect ReAction Mats
- Shop Commercial Mats
- Shop Residential Mats
What sets us apart from the rest?
We are seriously a golf mat company! We are here to stay! We have been manufacturing golf mats for 22 years and it is our passion to provide the best practice surface, staying at the cutting edge of technology!
5 Star Golf Mats - Precision Quality
Engineered Specifically For Golf