

⛳ Master your short game like a pro—practice smarter, score lower!
The Perfect Practice Chip Shot is a foldable indoor/outdoor golf chipping net and mat system featuring a gravity-fed automatic ball return, three target pockets for precision training, and a realistic synthetic turf surface. Engineered with PGA Tour pro Dustin Johnson, it enables consistent, focused practice to improve short game mechanics and lower your handicap. Lightweight and portable, it sets up quickly and is designed for repeatable, effective training sessions.








| ASIN | B0FWNT5XPS |
| Back Material Type | Polyurethane (PU) |
| Best Sellers Rank | #215,326 in Sports & Outdoors ( See Top 100 in Sports & Outdoors ) #119 in Golf Hitting Nets |
| Brand Name | PERFECT PRACTICE |
| Customer Reviews | 4.9 4.9 out of 5 stars (17) |
| Date First Available | October 16, 2025 |
| Form Factor | Foldable |
| Included Components | Putting Mat |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 48 x 49.56 x 195.6 inches |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 20.1 x 16.8 x 5.6 inches |
| Manufacturer | Perfect Practice |
| Model Name | Mat_Parent |
| Package Weight | 3.43 Kilograms |
| Part Number | PP-61580 |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| UPC | 850018615808 |
| Warranty Description | Manufacturer warranty 60 days from purchase |
E**I
Chip shot perfect
This is an excellent chip-shot practice trainer that focuses on mechanics, aim, and distance control rather than gimmicks. The hitting surface is plush synthetic turf that genuinely feels like a soft lie. Contact comes off muted and floaty, which is exactly what you want when dialing in short game touch. The included hook-and-loop ground anchors on slippery garage floor and spikes work well outdoors. The foam padding underneath the mat means it can also be used on hard surfaces. I started with a 56-degree wedge, it’s easy to practice aim and speed by trying to land the ball on the white target. Distance is adjustable, and the real advantage is repetition. When you execute a good shot, the ball reliably returns to you, so you can reset immediately and groove the same motion over and over. That feedback loop is what makes this effective. Setup is not instant and takes a few minutes. It feels similar to setting up a small tent, with long flexible poles that need to be bent into shape and connected using snap-clip straps to form two loops. It does not require a second person if you step on one end of the pole to bend it into place. Once assembled, the net siphon system works consistently and returns the ball every time. The connector at the end of the rail that mates to the tray can come loose, but a small piece of tape resolves that. Collapsing the net is a bit finicky, though that is typical of expanding wire frame designs and more about technique than a design flaw. In use, it is quiet and works equally well with foam practice balls or real golf balls. Misses are easy to diagnose as left, right, short, or long, which reinforces alignment and face control. It does not include a carrying case, but it stores back into the original box and is easy enough to carry. This is mostly for chip shots and low trajectory practice with different clubs. The focus is muscle memory and repeatability. I typically gauge distance and control speed by taking the club back to a consistent height, letting the backswing determine energy. You do not see full rollout, especially with higher lofted clubs, but rollout varies by green speed anyway. This trainer isolates strength and aim. If you get this right and miss on the course, that’s a read or judgment issue, hopefully not mechanics after using this. One clarification that may help new users: the guide rail is supposed to sit where it appears to be in the reel. The ball rolls on a plastic track down the ramp and then transitions onto the foam track once it reaches the ground. That is intentional and initially it looked like the foam wasn’t in the track, but it’s where it’s supposed to be. Overall, this is a functional, well-thought-out trainer that rewards disciplined practice. It takes a bit of time to set up, but once assembled it does exactly what it claims and does it reliably. The box features DJ and I wish I could chip like him... Either way, the product itself is solid and effective for short-game mechanics. Oh and kids love it and playing with the track making ramps for the ball.
B**S
It is helping me look like I know what I am doing! :D
A putting mat in the office is basically a productivity tool, at least that’s the story being told. The Perfect Practice putting green is a portable mat designed for indoor and outdoor use, featuring a ball return that sends the ball back after successful putts. It’s meant to make practice easy, repeatable, and oddly satisfying, like doing the same putt 50 times while claiming it’s “training.” Unrolling it and getting started takes almost no effort, which is the biggest reason it gets used. The surface roll is consistent, and the target area gives a clear lane for practicing straight putts and pace control. The ball return is convenient, but it performs best when the mat is fully flat and positioned on a level floor, otherwise balls can drift or return awkwardly like they’re avoiding responsibility. For practice, it’s great for building a smoother stroke and dialing in short putts, especially the ones that usually cause emotional damage on the course. It’s less useful for simulating real green reading, because it won’t replicate varied slopes, grain, or changing speeds. The return channel can also get slightly off if the mat shifts, so occasional repositioning keeps everything behaving. The mat feels durable enough for frequent use, and it stores away easily when the putting obsession is temporarily paused. Outdoor use works fine on dry, smooth surfaces, but the mat isn’t meant to live in mud or rain like a permanent backyard green. The return sound can be noticeable, and in some homes that turns into background music, while in others it turns into a reason to practice quietly. Overall, it’s a fun, effective training aid that makes putting practice more consistent and accessible. It’s perfect for quick reps, building confidence, and getting more comfortable over short putts. It won’t replace real greens, but it will absolutely make the living room feel like a tiny golf academy. Excellent things 👍 Ball return keeps practice continuous and less annoying 👍 Consistent surface helps train line and pace 👍 Fast setup encourages regular use 👍 Great gift for golfers who like practice at home Unworthy things 👎 Needs a flat surface to work at its best 👎 Doesn’t recreate real course breaks and speed changes 👎 Can be a bit noisy during repeated returns 👎 May need time to flatten after being rolled up
E**G
A worth buying for golf beginner/enthusiasts
This chipping net set is a great way to practice without needing a full outdoor setup. The auto return feature is surprisingly satisfying because it keeps the rhythm going, and the included grass mat and ball tray make the whole experience feel more realistic than just hitting off a regular floor surface. As it is getting cold, I am thinking about using this in my living room instead of the backyard. In that way, I do not have to take it down when it rains since it takes a bit of time and effort to set up and disassemble completely, and this can be avoided. The size works well indoors without taking up too much space, and I can easily push it aside when I am done. It is a nice option for anyone who wants to keep their short game sharp during the winter months. The build quality feels decent, and the net catches the ball reliably without tipping or shifting. For the price, this is a well-put-together training aid that is suitable for home, office, or outdoor use when the weather allows. I enjoyed this one quite a lot, so I requested another practice product from this company (a putting practice kit) as well. In short, I think this is a fun and practical chipping practice tool for anywhere with enough space, with a good value.
T**.
Easy to assemble and great for practice
Packed neatly with all parts accounted for. Easy and precise directions including snapping the net to the frame. We found that if we didn't pull the track to its full length that both golf balls and foam practice balls just popped out of the collection tray. If you don't have tall ceilings this is really an outdoor chip set. The netting is not opaque as the picture suggests. Overall. Happy with the opportunity to practice chip shots.
Trustpilot
3 days ago
1 week ago