The office game room is usually a table nobody uses. A simulator is the rare one that people actually walk past and stop at, including the people you are trying to hire.
Offices buy simulators for three reasons: something for staff that is genuinely used, something to do with a client who has arrived early, and something that makes an impression during recruitment.
All three want the same specification, and it is not the enthusiast one. It has to work for somebody who has never done it, without anybody explaining it first.
Driver aids on by default, a forgiving car preloaded, and a setup that returns to a known state after every use.
An open-plan office and engine audio are a bad combination. Headphones are usually the answer and we will set it up that way if you ask.
Half the value is that visitors notice it. A rig in a closed room does less work than one people walk past.
The chassis needs a footprint and the room needs a door we can get it through. Send us the room dimensions and a photo of the access route before you order and we will confirm it fits rather than discover it on install day.
A single standard outlet covers most builds. Motion and triple-display setups draw more, so we confirm requirements against your room as part of the build.
Our published builds. Nothing here is a special edition invented for this page.
| Build | Price | Display | Wheelbase | Pedals | Haptics & Motion |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Rookie | $6,995 | 34" curved WQHD 165Hz | 8Nm direct drive | Load cell | None |
| Base | From $10,000 | 49" curved 144Hz | 15Nm direct drive | Load cell | Buttkicker |
| Club OLED | $16,995 | 49" QD-OLED 240Hz | 25Nm, DD2 or Simucube 3 | Simucube Active | Buttkicker |
Rookie or Base covers most office installations. Club OLED where it is also meant to impress visitors.
Every build on this site is a rig we run daily in the Tampa lounge.
Tell us what you drive, what you want it for and where it goes. We will spec it properly.