How to export your Toptracer data (and put it to work for you)

Toptracer is everywhere now. Most modern driving ranges have it: cameras mounted above the bays that track your ball from the moment it leaves the club face. You get a shot shape on screen, a distance number, ball speed, a rough indication of whether you pushed or pulled it. For most golfers, it's the first time they've had any real data from a range session.

Toptracer is a camera system. It watches the ball. It doesn't measure what the club is doing, it can't directly capture spin, and it doesn't know anything about your angle of attack or club path. Compared to a proper launch monitor in a controlled sim bay, there's a significant gap in what it captures.

That's where SwingSync comes in. It connects to your Toptracer account, pulls in every session, and then does something no range software could do on its own: it fills in the gaps. Here's how it works. SwingSync also then lets you export that data as a CSV, so you can open it in Excel or Google Sheets and do with it whatever you like.

Step 1: Download SwingSync

SwingSync is free and available for Windows, Mac, iOS, and Android.
Install it and create a free account.

Step 2: Connect your Toptracer account

Once you're set up, open the SwingSync dashboard and select Toptracer from the list of supported range systems. You'll be prompted to enter your Toptracer credentials to link your account. SwingSync never sees those credentials — they're encrypted and stored securely on your device, not accessible to us.

Once authorised, SwingSync will begin pulling in your historical session data. How long this takes depends on how much you've got, but you'll see your sessions appearing in the app as they come in.

Step 3: Export a session as CSV

Navigate to any Toptracer session in SwingSync and open the Shot Table tab. In the top right you'll find the Export Session button. Click it, save the CSV wherever you like, and you're done.

That file opens in Excel, Google Sheets, or any data tool you prefer. Every shot, every metric — including the ones SwingSync predicted — ready to work with however you want.

But the real story is what SwingSync adds

Toptracer gives you ball speed, launch angle, carry distance, offline, peak height, and a push/pull indication. That's useful. But it's also about half the picture.

SwingSync uses a database of millions of real, high-quality shots and a set of machine learning models trained on that data to predict the things Toptracer couldn't directly measure: spin rate, club speed, angle of attack, club path, face angle, smash factor. Every shot gets a full set of numbers, not just the ones the cameras happened to catch.

From there, it runs the same analytics pipeline as a full sim session: shot classification (Baby Draw, Push Fade, Dead Straight, whatever it is), scoring across five dimensions, dispersion charts, miss pattern breakdowns, progress tracking across sessions, and benchmarks against tour averages. Your range sessions stop being a collection of ball-flight videos and start being a proper data record of your game.

A proper launch monitor in a sim bay will always give you more precise raw data. But for golfers who practise on outdoor ranges, SwingSync closes that gap significantly. It won't replace a Trackman or GCQuad, but it'll give your Toptracer sessions a depth of insight they were never designed to provide on their own.

Check out the main SwingSync website to see everything it can do with your Toptracer data.

Questions or feedback? Drop us a line.