Your Privacy Choices
Get your specs right.
Answer a few questions and we'll recommend the proper length, lie, shaft type, shaft flex, and grip size.
What would you like help getting fitted for?
Pick as many as you like. We'll only ask what those clubs need.
About you
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Off the tee
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Your putter
One question, and it is the only spec on a putter that is purely about preference.
Your hands
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Anything else?
Last one, and it is optional. Tell us whatever the questions missed.
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Questions about any of this? Call 602-702-5317.
Not sure about an answer? Call 602-702-5317 and we'll walk through everything. We want to get it right for you.
Why custom fitting matters
A set off the rack is built for an average that almost nobody actually is. If the club is too long you stand too far from the ball and the toe sits up at address, which opens the face through impact. Too short and you reach for it. Neither problem shows up as an obvious fault in your swing — it shows up as inconsistency you spend years trying to fix.
Length and lie angle are the two specs that matter most, and they move together. Lengthen a club and the sole sits toe-down unless the lie is bent upright to match. That pairing is what the guide above works out first, from your height and your wrist-to-floor measurement, before it looks at anything else.
Shaft flex comes next, from how far you actually hit the ball rather than how far you would like to. Flex labels are not standardized between manufacturers, so a Regular from one brand can measure stiffer than a Stiff from another. We build to your numbers, not to the letter printed on the shaft.
How ordering works
Run the guide, save your specs, then choose your clubs. Every build is assembled by hand in the USA to your specs and ships in five to seven business days. If a number looks borderline to us, we call you before we cut anything.
If you would rather talk it through than fill in a form, call 602-702-5317. We have been building clubs for a long time and a five-minute conversation often settles more than a questionnaire can.
Common questions
How do I measure wrist-to-floor?
Stand up straight wearing shoes, arms hanging loose at your sides. Have someone measure from the crease of your wrist, where your hand meets the wrist bone, straight down to the floor. Measure both arms and use the average. This number matters more than your height, because two people the same height can have very different arm lengths and need different club lengths.
What does lie angle actually do?
Lie angle is the angle between the shaft and the sole of the club. If it is too upright for you the toe sits off the ground at impact and the face points left; too flat and the heel lifts and the face points right. On a mid iron, two degrees of lie error moves the ball several yards offline. It corrects a tendency, though — it does not fix a swing fault.
How do I know which shaft flex I need?
Distance is the most reliable guide, and swing speed is better still if you have been measured on a launch monitor. As a rough map for driver swing speed: under 70 mph is Ladies, 70 to 80 is Senior, 80 to 90 is Regular, 90 to 100 is Stiff, and above 100 is Extra Stiff. Tempo shifts it — a quick, aggressive transition loads the shaft more than a long, smooth one at the same speed.
Should I get steel or graphite shafts in my irons?
Steel is heavier and tends to give tighter dispersion. Graphite is lighter, which helps most players generate a little more speed, and it dampens the shock that reaches your hands. If you have sore hands, wrists or elbows, or you are 70 or above, we recommend graphite. Otherwise it is a genuine preference and we will show you a good option in both.
What grip size should I order?
Glove size gets you close, and how you hold the club adjusts it. A grip held down in the fingers can run standard; held up in the palm, size up one. A grip that is too small encourages excess hand action, and too large quiets the hands, which is why we size up for anyone with sore hands or joint pain.
What bounce do I need on my wedges?
Bounce is the angle that keeps the leading edge from digging. A steep swing or soft, wet turf wants more of it; a shallow sweeping swing on firm, tight lies wants less. Most players land in the middle, which is also the most forgiving place to be. If you like to open the face around the green, keep your lob wedge lower in bounce than your sand wedge.
Are these recommendations final?
Treat them as a well-founded starting point. A form cannot watch you hit balls, and a launch monitor session with a fitter will always tell you more. What the guide does well is get you far closer than a stock set, and it gives you numbers you can talk to us about.
Can I order different specs for different clubs?
Yes, and plenty of players should. A shorter driver for control alongside longer irons is a common combination, and it is normal to play a softer flex in your irons than your driver. We fit each part of the bag on its own, so nothing in one recommendation is forced onto another.