VR Golf Simulator Porter's
Five Forces Analysis

Download instantly and edit the template to match your VR golf concept-swap industry examples, change force weights, and insert local supplier names within minutes for client decks or internal strategy sessions. Edit in minutes; present tonight.

Immediate digital download available

Fully editable Word and Excel files

Swap industry examples quickly

Adjust force weights and notes

The template breaks down all five forces with VR-golf-specific prompts: local rival bays, substitute entertainment, buyer price sensitivity, supplier tech power, and barriers to entry like capex and licensing-so you get a structured, force-by-force risk view. One clear line: every force ties to revenue levers and costs.

Industry rivalry and capacity pressure

Threat of substitutes: bars, simulators

Buyer power: groups and corporates

Supplier power: hardware and software

This version is tuned for indoor golf entertainment-covers F&B margins, peak-hour pricing, corporate booking cadence, tech uptime risks, and licensing deals for famous course content; it makes the analysis relevant to venue operators and investors. Short and usable: ties each force to revenue streams.

Includes F&B margin considerations

Accounts for peak versus off-peak pricing

Models corporate and event demand

Addresses software licensing risks

The layout is clean and investor-ready with titled sections, summary tables, and space for evidence and action items; use the Word doc for narrative and the Excel for visuals so your slides stay tight and credible. One-line: clean slides, fast meetings.

Titled sections and evidence fields

Summary tables for quick review

Action items per force included

Ready for paste into decks

The template speaks investor language-showing threat levels, mitigations, and implications for unit economics (bay revenue, F&B lift, event bookings) so you can insert it into a business plan or pitch deck to justify assumptions and ask. Use it to support funding asks.

Clear implications for unit economics

Supports revenue and risk assumptions

Useful for investor Q&A prep

Shows mitigations and sensitivity points

The Excel file includes visual force ratings, radar charts, and a high-level dashboard for quick snapshots; it opens in Google Sheets for team collaboration so you can update ratings during workshops and export visuals for reports. One-liner: live edits, clean charts.

Visual force ratings and charts

Radar and bar chart visuals included

Google Sheets friendly for teams

Dashboard for quick snapshot views

The template arrives with pre-written, industry-tuned paragraphs and recommendation bullets so you avoid starting from scratch; paste, tweak, and present-saving hours of research and writing. Quick win: reduces prep time substantially.

Pre-written force analyses included

Editable recommendations and mitigations

Saves hours of research time

Plug-and-play for client work

Designed for repeatable client use, the template lets consultants apply the same rigorous framework across multiple venues and markets, with reusable tables, evidence fields, and client-ready language for advisory reports. One sentence: reuse it across clients and markets.

Reusable for multiple client projects

Client-ready language and tables

Evidence fields for local data

Helps standardize advisory deliverables

The template works for case studies and assignments-students can test assumptions, run sensitivity checks, and practice recommendations using a real-world VR golf simulator scenario. Short and practical: great for MBA projects and class presentations.

Ideal for case-study exercises

Supports assumption testing and sensitives

Good for group project work

Teaches applied strategic analysis