Choose the level of golf you want to play. We’ll build the roadmap to it.
TrackMan insights on every shot, real-time video on every swing, all of it in service of achieving your golfing goals.
On what separates good golfers from everyone else — hear it from them, not from us. Below is how far most golfers sit in comparison.
Golf works backwards from most sports: instead of piling up points, you’re trying to keep your number as low as possible. You count every time you hit the ball — each hit is called a stroke — and add up your strokes across all 18 holes. Whoever needs the fewest wins.
Each hole has a target number of strokes, called par — roughly what a very good golfer should need to get the ball in the hole. Shorter, easier holes are a par-3; medium ones a par-4; the longest are a par-5. A typical course has 4 par-3s, 10 par-4s, and 4 par-5s, and those targets add up to a total par of about 70 to 72 for the whole round.
That total is the standard everyone is measured against. A top golfer is expected to score right around it; most people take quite a few more strokes, and your score is basically the story of how close to — or how far past — par you finished.
Here’s where the average golfer sits — and where you already are.
of golfers regularly break 100
of golfers regularly break 90
of golfers regularly break 80
of golfers regularly break par
Break 80, and you’ll have done something 4 out of 5 golfers who take up the game never do.
Three questions. One clear answer on what to do next.
Everyone fits somewhere on this roadmap, from your first nine holes to breaking par.
Zero to 1st Round through Break Par — same coaches, same data, same plan. You don’t switch systems as you improve. You move up the one you’re already on.
Every level is a score you’ll shoot, not a course you’ll sit through. You move up when you’ve shot it, not when the weeks are up.
01
A swing you can repeat, enough short game to get round, and a routine you trust on the first tee. You’ll walk on knowing what to do.
Start with Intro to Golf, 99 AED. Clubs provided. Most people move onto a coaching membership from there.
No fixed length. You’re ready when you can get round nine holes without needing rescuing. Most people can feel when it’s close.
You move up when you’ve shot it, not when the weeks are up.
02
The blow-up holes stop. You find more greens, get up and down more often, and stop turning one bad shot into three.
Coaching is still mostly technical at this level — but a fifth of it goes on decisions, because that is where the blow-ups come from.
The gate is three rounds at 99 or better, so how often you get on a course counts as much as how often you practise. We keep the plan moving until it lands.
You move up when you’ve shot it, not when the weeks are up.
03
You know your wedge yardages instead of guessing them, lag putt to tap-in range, and stand on every tee with a decision rather than a hope.
The mix flips here. Skill acquisition becomes the biggest block — making what you can already do hold up under a different lie, a different day, a different tee.
Typically around 18–22 coached sessions, and it varies widely. The gate is three rounds at the number, not a session count.
You move up when you’ve shot it, not when the weeks are up.
04
Approach play tight enough to make birdies realistic, and a game that still scores on the days your swing isn’t there.
Mental work steps up here for the first time — scoring in the 70s means holding a round together on the days the swing is not there.
Longer than the level below it. The Combine score usually moves before the scorecard does — which is why we track both, and why it sits in the standard.
You move up when you’ve shot it, not when the weeks are up.
05
Every weakness measured and closed: approach quality from every distance, no yardage you dread, and decisions that hold up under pressure.
Mental is now a fifth of the work — the same share as scoring. Nothing here is guesswork; every band gets measured and re-measured.
Measured in seasons rather than weeks. The gaps left at this level are small, and small gaps close slowly. Nobody is rushed through this one.
You move up when you’ve shot it, not when the weeks are up.
These are the standards we coach you to, not promises. How long it takes depends on you and your practice. The simulator is an easier place to score, so sim targets sit lower.
Why you are here, what you have tried, and what a good year would look like. No club in your hand yet.
Setup, one full swing, and enough short game to get round nine holes. Every shot on TrackMan.
What to practise, how often, and when you will be ready to walk on. Written down before you leave.
Intro to Golf. 60 minutes, 99 AED, credited in full when you join on the same visit.
Came in losing three or four holes a round to one bad decision. We fixed the decisions before we touched the swing.
Stopped the blow-up holes first. The swing work came after, once we knew which shot was costing him the round.
Proof the next level is reachable from here. Coached one to one by Harry Green.
Individual results, coached one-to-one, shared with each player’s permission. Timelines vary by golfer, commitment and starting point — never guaranteed.
Came in guessing his wedge yardages. Left with a chart. Coached one to one by Harry Green.
Six lessons. Every one of them built from what the last session’s data showed, not from a syllabus.
Where this level leads if you keep going. The wedge chart he built at Break 90 is still the thing he leans on.
Individual results, coached one-to-one, shared with each player’s permission. Timelines vary by golfer, commitment and starting point — never guaranteed.
Broke 80 from 95. Approach play and decisions, in that order — the swing barely changed.
Scoring-zone work and a wedge chart he trusts. Benchmarked on the Combine every few weeks.
Went through this level on the way to scratch. Ten handicap points in under a year, every stage measured.
Individual results, coached one-to-one, shared with each player’s permission. Timelines vary by golfer, commitment and starting point — never guaranteed.
Ten handicap points in under a year. Every plateau has a session where you can see exactly what changed.
Already good when he arrived. What moved him was closing two yardage bands he had been quietly avoiding.
Single figures, and still measuring. The dead zones do not close themselves.
Individual results, coached one-to-one, shared with each player’s permission. Timelines vary by golfer, commitment and starting point — never guaranteed.
The most pragmatic way to achieve your desired level of golf at a fixed price, so that the plan never stops between bookings.
Practice works out to 33 AED a session.
Your schedule can’t commit to 12 months right now.
Practice from 77 AED a session.
You want a tech-enabled facility — TrackMan data and real-time video feedback.
All prices AED, VAT included. Membership pricing runs 12 months, billed monthly. Full terms are on the membership page. T&Cs apply.
Most golfers improve in a straight line and then stop. A lesson, a few good range sessions, and back to where they were.
At SwingFIT nothing runs in a straight line. Every swing gets measured on TrackMan, the plan updates from what showed up, and the next lesson is built from whatever’s standing between you and your first nine holes.Every round gets measured, the plan updates from where the shots landed — not what you remember — and the next session is built from whichever hole is bleeding you the most shots.Every session gets measured, your wedge chart updates from what the numbers show, and the next lesson is built from the gap costing you the most.Every round and every Combine score get measured, the scoring-zone plan updates from both, and the next session is built from whichever number moved the least.Every yardage band gets re-measured, the plan updates from the smallest gap left, and the next session is built from whatever’s still missing.
That is the whole difference. Not more information — a system that keeps pointing you at the one thing costing you the most shots right now.
“Never held a club before my Intro session. Left knowing my grip, my swing, and exactly what to work on next.”
“Came in losing three or four holes a round to one bad decision. We fixed the decisions before we touched the swing.”
“Six lessons. Every one of them built from what the last session’s data showed, not from a syllabus.”
“Broke 80 from 95. Approach play and decisions, in that order — the swing barely changed.”
“Ten handicap points in under a year. Every plateau has a session where you can see exactly what changed.”
Coaching gives you consistent progress towards your goal.
Events keep you sharp in between.
Clinics and group classes sit between your coaching sessions — small-group, one topic, one coach who knows your plan. They’re included with membership, and they exist for one reason: to keep you progressing on your number, not just on lesson days.
8–12 golfers, one topic — bunkers, driving, course strategy. See the clinics →
4–6 golfers, hands-on — the coach watches your swing and fixes it in the session. See group classes →
No. The evaluation is built for every level, from someone who has never held a club to a single-figure handicap. It measures where you are; it does not test whether you belong.
No. It is a professional evaluation with a PGA coach. You leave with your numbers and a plan whether or not you ever come back.
We have clubs you can borrow. Bring trainers and clothes you can swing in.
Roughly ten minutes on what you want from your golf, twenty-five hitting shots while TrackMan and dual cameras record every one, fifteen going through what the numbers show, and ten building the first block of your plan.
No. The evaluation is 99 AED and stands on its own. If you do join a membership on the same visit, the 99 AED is credited in full.
Yes, and the numbers are the reason. TrackMan measures the same ball flight indoors that you get outdoors, so a carry number built in the bay is the carry number you have on the course. The simulator is an easier place to score, though, so we hold sim targets lower than course targets to make them mean the same thing.
Community Building 4, Ground Floor, Dubai Studio City
Ground Level, Gate Avenue (Zone D), Trade Centre, DIFC. Glass-walled bays onto the garden.
45 to 60 minutes with a PGA coach. Every part of your game measured, not guessed. You leave knowing which one is costing you the most shots and what the first four weeks look like.