How to get fitted for golf clubs

Getting fitted means comparing club configurations against the equipment and ball flight you already know. The process is most useful when it begins with a specific decision, such as replacing a driver, correcting iron gaps or finding wedges for particular shots.

Choose a useful scope

A full-bag fitting can expose how categories connect, but it is tiring and may be unnecessary. A focused session is better when one part of the bag causes a clear problem. For example, if a 5-wood and hybrid carry the same distance, fit that transition rather than retesting every iron.

Tell the fitter your budget and whether you are open to altering current clubs. This keeps the comparison relevant without assuming that a new set is the only answer. Read when fitting is worthwhile if the decision is still unclear.

Establish the control

Warm up, then hit the club you normally use. Record the strike pattern, normal flight, carry range, left-to-right spread and comfort. The control should include ordinary shots, because comparing a candidate only with your worst swing gives a false advantage.

Change variables with a reason

Head, loft, shaft, length, lie and grip may be tested where relevant. Ask what each change is intended to explore. When several change at once, return to a previous combination so that a single good swing does not decide the result.

Turn the result into an order

Keep the exact head and loft, shaft model and flex, playing length, lie, grip and adjustable settings. Note set composition for irons and wedges. The custom-build guide explains how to carry that result into an order.

To arrange club fitting in Randwick, email Fix It Golf with the category, current clubs and problem you want to test.