Replace the Strike Area with a Golf Hitting Strip
Measure the existing opening
Take the length, width and depth of the insert area, then compare the finished height of the replacement. A strip that is too high or too low creates an uneven transition with the stance surface. Brand names alone do not establish that an insert fits a different mat system.
Choose the strip for your hitting routine
The selection includes SIGPRO 3D LITE and EZTee Poly, Camo and Hybrid options. Review their intended installation, tee use and listed dimensions. A replacement strip is a strike component, so plan a stable surrounding stance area rather than treating the strip as a full-size standing mat.
Measure the recess in three dimensions
Record the opening’s length and width, then measure from its supporting base to the surrounding stance surface. A strip can match the opening but still sit too high or low because its backing differs. Confirm whether the listing supplies the strike material alone or an assembled insert, and use the supported installation method rather than assuming a cut-to-fit piece is interchangeable.
Explore Related Golf Equipment
- Golf Hitting Mats & Putting Surfaces
- EZTee Golf Hitting Mats & Strips
- SIGPRO Golf Mats
- Golf Mat Accessories & Floor Bases
Golf Hitting Strip vs Full Mat: Measure the Replacement Before Buying. Read the comparison and planning details before choosing your configuration.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is a hitting strip a complete golf mat?
Usually it is the smaller strike area used with a separate stance surface or mat base. Check the dimensions and intended installation on the product page.
Can I put any insert into my existing mat?
No. Match length, width, thickness and the attachment or recess design. An approximately similar size may still produce an uneven surface.
Does every strip accept a real wooden tee?
Tee compatibility varies by construction. Check the specific strip’s description before choosing it for driver practice.