Club Fitting, Category by Category
Whether you're chasing extra carry off the tee or trying to stop three-putting, the fitting starts the same way — on the launch monitor, with your actual swing. Jump to the club you want to work on below, or book a full-bag session and we'll cover all six in one visit.
The Biggest Single Fitting Gain
No club swings distance results around more than the driver, yet it's the one most golfers still grab straight off a shelf. Our dual radar-and-camera launch monitor logs ball speed, launch angle, spin rate, spin axis, and attack angle on every swing, comparing your current driver against demo heads side by side so every recommendation traces back to a specific number.
Loft, shaft weight, head MOI, length, and CG placement all move independently — a negative attack angle usually calls for more static loft than the number stamped on the head, and a shorter, better-controlled driver frequently beats a longer one on center-strike percentage.
One Head, Two Jobs
A fairway wood has to earn its spot off the tee and off the deck. A shallow sole with a rounded leading edge glides through turf on a sweeping attack angle, while a slightly deeper face helps players with a steeper angle compress the ball more efficiently from the fairway — we test your actual attack angle against several sole profiles rather than assuming one design fits everyone.
Loft choice is a gapping decision relative to your driver and hybrids: 13–15° suits faster swing speeds needing a shorter, more penetrating tee option; 15–17° covers the widest range of players; 18–21° launches easier from the turf than a long iron.
Replacing the Right Iron, Not Guessing
The most common hybrid fitting mistake is choosing loft based on the iron number it's "replacing" rather than the actual carry gap it needs to fill. We measure your longest comfortable iron and your shortest fairway wood, then find the hybrid loft that bridges the real distance between them.
Head shape matters too — more iron-like versus more wood-like — against your turf interaction, since players who sweep the ball often prefer a different sole than players who take a divot. Many hybrids also allow loft and lie adjustment after purchase, which we dial in live.
Dynamic Lie Angle, Checked In Motion
You hit an iron into the green more than any other club, so a few degrees of lie angle error quietly costs strokes without you ever spotting why. Dynamic lie angle — the number that matters at impact, not at address — shifts with posture, grip, and swing plane. We use impact tape and lie boards alongside launch monitor face-angle data to measure it as it actually behaves.
From there we rebuild lofts, lengths, and shaft profiles club to club so carry-distance gaps stay consistent from top to bottom of the set, and decide together where irons stop and hybrids take over based on your real numbers.
| Club | Carry | Gap |
|---|---|---|
| 6-Iron | 168 yds | — |
| 7-Iron | 156 yds | 12 yds |
| 8-Iron | 144 yds | 12 yds |
| 9-Iron | 132 yds | 12 yds |
| PW | 119 yds | 13 yds |
Bounce and Grind Matter as Much as Loft
The loft stamped on the back only tells half the story. Bounce and grind — how the sole meets turf and sand — decide whether a wedge fits your strike just as much as the loft number does. Steep attack angles that take a deep divot generally need more bounce; shallower, sweeping attack angles often perform better with less, since a high-bounce sole can bounce the club into the ball rather than through it.
We measure attack angle on full swings and on partial wedge shots specifically, since the two can differ meaningfully and partial-shot technique is where bounce matters most.
| Wedge | Loft | Carry |
|---|---|---|
| Pitching Wedge | 46° | 118 yds |
| Gap Wedge | 50° | 104 yds |
| Sand Wedge | 54° | 90 yds |
| Lob Wedge | 58° | 74 yds |
The Club You Swing Most, Fit Least Often
Most golfers have never had their putter fit once. Our putting capture system tracks face angle at address and impact, path shape through the stroke, and strike location across the face — telling us whether your natural stroke is a slight arc, a straight-back-straight-through path, or somewhere between, and which face balance supports that path most naturally.
From there we set length and lie to your posture, loft to your typical impact conditions for a true roll instead of a hop or skid, and face balance — toe-hang or face-balanced — to match your captured stroke shape.
Book Any Club, or the Whole Bag
Single-club sessions run 45–75 minutes; a full-bag assessment covers driver through putter in one extended visit with a written data report at the end.