SIGPRO Executive putting green in a bright room with two golfers practicing.

SIGPRO Putting Greens: Compare Seven Layouts Before Buying

Compare seven SIGPRO and SIG LITE putting greens by footprint, storage, cup layout and usable putting lines. Find the right fit before buying.

Choose SIG LITE if the floor must be cleared between sessions. Choose SIGPRO if you want a raised, assembled putting area that can stay in place. Within SIGPRO, Gimme and Tap In suit narrower spaces; Walkoff, Executive and Double Break need more width for their different practice layouts. The best purchase is the green whose usable putting lines, stance positions and storage requirements match your room.

This guide compares the seven SIG LITE and SIGPRO models available from Indoor Golf Kit. It separates the product footprint from the space a golfer needs around it, and explains why the longest green does not necessarily give you the most useful practice.

Compare all seven footprints before choosing a model

SIG LITE and SIGPRO putting greens: published dimensions and cup counts
Model Length × maximum width Listed height Cups Starting reason to choose it
SIG LITE 3 × 8 8 ft × 3 ft Thin roll-up surface; confirm exact thickness if recessing 2, with adjustable caps A compact practice area that needs to pack away
SIG LITE 4 × 10 10 ft × 4 ft Thin roll-up surface; confirm exact thickness if recessing 2, with adjustable caps More roll-out area when four feet of width fits
SIGPRO Gimme 9 ft 10 in × 3 ft 11 in 2.5 in 2 A compact assembled green with a narrow layout
SIGPRO Tap In 11 ft 9 in × 3 ft 11 in 2.5 in 2 A longer straight practice lane without extra width
SIGPRO Walkoff 11 ft 9 in × 7 ft 10 in 2.5 in 3 A broader layout with a long section and a shorter practice end
SIGPRO Executive 13 ft 9 in × 7 ft 10 in 2.5 in 5 More cup positions in a long dedicated space
SIGPRO Double Break 11 ft 9 in × 11 ft 9 in 2.5 in 4 A broad, roughly square practice area with multiple approach angles

These are overall product measurements. Rounded corners and shaped layouts mean length multiplied by maximum width describes a bounding rectangle, not necessarily the exact turf area. Overall length is also not a guaranteed ball-to-cup putting distance: the cup and the starting ball both sit inside the ends.

The first decision: roll it away or leave it assembled?

SIG LITE is the practical starting point for a shared office, living room or other space where putting is temporary. Both sizes roll up, and the manufacturer specifies indoor use. Allow for storage and for the surface to sit correctly on the underlying floor each time you use it.

SIGPRO uses interlocking polymer base tiles, putting turf and recessed cups. Its raised perimeter helps contain rolling balls. Treat it as an assembled practice area when planning doors, furniture and movement through the room. A modular base is not the same thing as a mat you can roll into a cupboard after every session.

Choose the format before comparing the largest available size. A small green that stays accessible may get more use in your home than a larger one that blocks the room's normal purpose.

Gimme versus Tap In: what do the extra 23 inches buy?

Gimme and Tap In share a listed width of 47 inches, a 2.5-inch height and two cups. Tap In adds 23 inches of overall length: 141 inches versus Gimme's 118 inches. It gives you a longer layout to work with, but the increase in your chosen putt length depends on the actual cup and ball positions.

For a concrete room check, suppose your usable strip of floor is 12 feet long. Tap In's 141-inch length leaves only 3 inches within that strip; Gimme leaves 26 inches. Neither figure includes access outside the green. If a door swings into that space, the nominal 12-foot room length is not enough information to approve either model.

Shortlist Gimme when the shorter assembled footprint makes the room work. Shortlist Tap In when you have deliberately reserved the extra length and want to use it for practice.

Walkoff, Executive or Double Break: choose useful lines, not cup count alone

Executive and Walkoff share the same listed maximum width. Executive adds two feet of length and increases the cup count from three to five. That is a meaningful option when the room can support the longer layout and you will use its different starting positions.

Double Break is wider: 141 inches compared with Executive's 94 inches. Executive is longer: 165 inches compared with Double Break's 141 inches. A long room and a square room therefore lead to different shortlists, even though both greens are among the larger options.

Before ordering, put removable tape on the floor for the maximum outline and mark the approximate cup positions from the product layout. Stand where you would actually putt from. Check a short putt, a longer putt and an angled approach, with your normal stance. Count the lines you can comfortably use, not just the holes printed in the specification.

A floor plan needs room for the golfer

Imagine a five-foot-wide nook. A 47-inch-wide Gimme leaves 13 inches across the remaining width, or 6.5 inches per side if centered. That arithmetic does not establish a usable stance beside the green. Your chosen ball position, stance and surrounding furniture determine whether you can practice comfortably.

For a raised SIGPRO green, check whether both feet and the ball will be on the intended surface for each drill. Do not assume a foot on the surrounding floor and a ball on a 2.5-inch platform reproduce your normal putting setup. Review the product layout and plan the stance deliberately.

Also mark door swings, chairs that pull out and the route other people use through the room. For a shared practice space, inspect the arrangement for both right- and left-handed players.

What the turf specification tells you and what it does not

The five SIGPRO models list a manufacturer Stimp rating of 10. That is a product specification, not an independent measurement of the finished green in your home. The support surface and installation still matter. We have not assigned the SIGPRO speed rating to SIG LITE.

The manufacturer describes adding breaks with a foam undulation kit. Confirm whether that accessory is included in the configuration you are ordering. The name Double Break does not, by itself, establish which contouring accessories arrive in the box.

Putting green or simulator flooring?

These putting greens are for putting practice. Do not buy one on the assumption that it includes a full-swing hitting strip or completes a simulator bay. If the goal is an integrated hitting and putting floor, compare SIGPRO Golf Simulator Flooring instead. Its scope and footprint are different.

Make the purchase match the practice

Compare the selected product's current price and included accessories. If the room is close to a dimensional limit, send Indoor Golf Kit your available floor measurements before ordering.

Specifications checked October 19, 2026 against the current Indoor Golf Kit catalog and The Indoor Golf Shop's product documentation. Room examples and dimensional differences are calculated examples; this is a buying guide, not a hands-on turf-speed test.

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