Fitting by Club
Every category below is judged on how the ball lands, not just how far it went. Jump to a section, or book a full-bag session and we'll cover all six in one visit.
Your Current Driver, Measured Honestly First
Before touching a demo head, we log twenty to thirty swings with whatever you currently play, capturing ball speed, spin axis, attack angle, and dispersion — a baseline a demo head has to beat before it earns a spot in your bag. From there, static loft, CG placement, shaft weight, length, MOI, and grip size get tested in sequence.
Two Jobs, Tested as Two Jobs
A head that launches beautifully off a tee can behave completely differently sweeping through short grass, so every candidate gets hit off both a tee and a turf mat. A steep, descending strike into a fairway wood usually needs more loft and a shallower sole than the same player wants off the tee — sole width, camber, and shaft weight all get tested independently rather than matched to the driver by default.
Where Your Long Iron Should Actually Retire
We measure your 4 and 5 iron the way we measure everything else — carry, peak height, and landing angle. If a long iron arrives flat enough to run through a firm green regardless of how well it's struck, that's the club a hybrid should replace, not a preference call. Candidate hybrids are then matched by measured launch and carry, not the loft printed on the sole.
We Record Arrival, Not Just Yardage
Every swing logs carry, peak height, and landing angle club by club, since a set can look perfectly gapped on carry alone and still skid through the back of any firm green at the long end. Dynamic lie angle is checked under real impact rather than the static number on the hosel, and loft progression is verified so no two clubs double up on the same yardage.
Bounce and Grind, Matched to How You Enter the Turf
Inside a hundred yards, arrival angle is nearly the whole conversation — a wedge that spins well but lands flat still runs past the number you aimed at. Bounce and grind are chosen against your actual divot pattern on camera, and full swings plus a dedicated short-game station from 10 to 40 yards both feed into the same build recommendation.
Your Stroke, Not a Generic Recommendation
A dedicated putting station tracks face angle at impact, path, and stroke arc across putts from varying distances, watching how the numbers hold up on a short putt versus a longer one, since many strokes change shape once real pressure enters the picture. Length, lie, loft, and face balance are then set from that captured stroke, not a generic recommendation chart.
Book Any Club, or the Whole Bag
Single-club sessions run 45–90 minutes; a full-bag session covers driver through putter in one extended visit.