The world's first science-based bocce simulator
Throw regulation bocce balls on a flat, open floor. An overhead optical system tracks every roll, models the court surface and every collision, then measures the closest ball to the millimeter. Indoors, year-round, for every age and ability.
More than 25 million Americans already play bocce.
Now they can play in January, in the rain, and from a wheelchair. Built on United States Bocce Federation standards, with 3D collision physics and real court-boundary behavior.
How it works
This is not an arcade game. Every throw passes through the same five stages, using the patented OS-2000 overhead optical system.
Players roll regulation bocce balls and a real pallino toward the screen or down the court lane.
High-speed ceiling cameras capture release speed, launch angle, line and rotation the instant the ball leaves the hand.
The engine applies the rolling resistance of the chosen court: oyster shell, gravel, packed clay or tournament turf.
Multi-ball physics transfers momentum when a throw strikes the pallino or an opponent's ball, so a spock plays out the way it would on a real court.
A top-down view zooms in and lays a digital tape on every ball. The closest ball is settled to the millimeter.
Available courts
Every Bocce Simulator ships with all four 3D venues. Pick a court before each match, then pair it with any of the four playing surfaces.
Court 1 of 4 · HeritageRustic stone walls, olive groves and old-world European scenery.
Court 2 of 4 · CoastalA coastal court with ambient ocean sound and soft seaside light.
Court 3 of 4 · TournamentA professional tournament court with grandstand lighting and clean boundary lines.
Court 4 of 4 · EverydayA bright, relaxed outdoor park atmosphere for leagues and socials.
Bars show relative rolling resistance. A lag that dies on shell will run long on turf.
Game modes
The system
Commercial installation packages cover the whole bay. Everything that tracks the ball lives in the ceiling.
A ceiling-mounted sensor hub with dual high-frame-rate cameras. Captures release velocity, launch angle, trajectory and rotation.
Large-format display around 10 feet wide, with a heads-up display for score, throwing order, ball count and distance.
Players throw real balls. Nothing is strapped on, held or worn.
No floor sensors, mats or cables. A bay 12 to 15 feet wide is enough.
Plus golf, putting and park golf on the same XimFitX platform.
Safety & accessibility
All tracking hardware lives in the ceiling. Walkers, canes and wheelchairs move freely across the court.
No floor sensors, tee boxes or cables. The playing surface stays level and open.
The underhand toss builds shoulder mobility, core stability, balance and hand-eye coordination without joint stress.
Grandparents, grandchildren and adaptive athletes compete together on equal terms.
A 10-foot display and automatic turn detection mean nobody has to walk to a keyboard.
Why Bocce Simulator
| Feature | Bocce Simulator by XimFitX | Bocce-only projection lane | Outdoor court |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sports on one unit | Bocce, golf, putting and park golf | Bocce only | Bocce only |
| Courts | Four 3D venues, four surfaces | Usually one | One, fixed |
| Typical cost | Multi-sport value on one footprint | Often $27,000–$40,000 | Construction plus ongoing upkeep |
| Space | 12–15 ft wide simulator bay | Dedicated lane | About 60 ft of court |
| Weather | Year-round, indoors | Indoors | Rainouts and off-season |
| Measuring | Automatic, to the millimeter | Varies | Tape and eyeballs |
| Wellness programs | Links play to active-aging and community health programs | Entertainment only | None |
The market
Bocce already has a large, loyal audience. Sports simulators are one of the fastest-growing segments in recreation. The Bocce Simulator sits where the two meet.
Projected to reach about $11.2 billion by 2030, growing roughly 14% a year.
Over $5 billion today and on track to nearly double by 2030. Golf led the way. Bocce is next.
Sources: The Business Research Company, Sports Simulators Global Market Report; Market Intelo, Bocce Ball Bar Market and Bocce Ball Market reports. U.S. dollar figures are published for North America as a whole; values are rounded.
Who it's for
A low-impact, all-weather activity that builds mobility and brings residents and visiting families together.
Run bocce leagues indoors all year, free from weather delays and off-season closures.
Add a tournament-grade attraction next to golf and putting on a single footprint.
Underhand throwing supports shoulder mobility and balance therapy in a wheelchair-accessible space.
Book a demo
We're launching across Los Angeles and Orange County. Visit the showroom, bring your team, and play all four courts yourself. We confirm every request within one business day.
Questions
Yes. Players throw regulation bocce balls and a real pallino. The overhead cameras track the real ball, and the software carries its path onto the virtual court.
Four 3D courts come with every system: Italian Countryside Villa, Seaside Resort Court, Championship Indoor Stadium and Community Park Pavilion. Each can be played on oyster shell, gravel, packed clay or tournament turf.
A standard simulator bay 12 to 15 feet wide. You don't need the roughly 60-foot footprint of an outdoor court.
Yes. The tracking system is entirely ceiling-mounted, so the floor stays flat with no sensors, mats or cables to trip over. Adaptive modes support seated and assisted throwers.
Yes. Bocce runs on the XimFitX platform, which also plays traditional golf, precision putting and park golf on the same unit.
Tournament mode follows United States Bocce Federation and International Bocce Federation (FIB) standards, with 12- or 16-point matches in singles, doubles or 4v4.