The Fitting Bay

Static club fitting, done properly

Find out what clubs
actually fit you.

Answer a few questions about your body, your swing and your ball flight. You get back a complete build sheet: lie angle, club length, shaft flex and weight, driver loft, wedge bounce, grip size, putter specs and a set makeup with yardage gaps — plus, if you already own clubs, exactly which of them is wrong and what it costs to fix.

2 minTo complete
1 tape measureAll you need
FreeNo email, no account

Your measurements

1 / 8

Feet and inches. Measure in the shoes you play in — golf shoes add roughly ½".

Inches. Stand straight on a hard floor, shoulders relaxed, arms hanging naturally at your sides. Measure from the crease of your wrist straight down to the floor. Get someone else to do it — reaching down yourself changes the answer.

Show me exactly how to measure wrist-to-floor

The three ways people get this wrong

  • Reaching down. The moment you look at the tape you drop your shoulder and add an inch. Stand still, look ahead, let someone else read it.
  • Measuring in socks. Golf shoes add roughly ½", and you play in golf shoes.
  • Measuring from the wrong point. It is the crease where your palm meets your wrist, not the knuckle, not the base of your thumb, and not the tip of your little finger.
No tape measure to hand? Carry on without it. Height alone gives you a length, a shaft, a driver loft and a full bag recommendation. Wrist-to-floor is what turns the lie angle from an average into yours — so come back and add it when you can, because it is the spec that most often differs and the cheapest one to get wrong.

Inches, from the crease of your wrist to the tip of your middle finger. Keep the tape flat against your palm — do not curve it over the fingertip or around the heel pad.

Used as a sanity check on the measurement, and as a fallback if you skip it.

Used for shaft weight, material and grip size.

Every direction in your results is written for the way you actually play.

Women's stock clubs are typically 1" shorter and lighter than men's. This only sets the baseline the adjustments are applied to.

If you have one, it overrides the band above for the head-type recommendation.

Printed in the spec table for your iron set. Modern game-improvement PWs are often 43–44°, players irons 46°. Everything about your wedge gapping starts here.

Yards in the air, on a good strike — not your best ever, and not including roll.

mph. From a launch monitor or simulator. The best single input you can give.

mph. Clubhead speed, not ball speed. Takes priority over everything else here.

Yards in the air. Used only if nothing above is filled in.

Most golfers over-estimate their carry distance by 15–20 yards, because they remember their best shot and count the roll. Being honest here changes your shaft flex.

Think about your transition from the top, not how fast you walk.

If you have never checked: put a chalk line down and putt along it. Almost everyone who thinks they are straight-back-straight-through has a slight arc.

Applies either way. If you have clubs we will pick the combination of fixes that buys the most improvement for the money; if you are buying, it tells us how much bag to recommend.

Your irons

Standard is 37" for a men's 7-iron, 36" for women's.

If you bought off the rack and never had them bent, choose Standard.

Woods and hybrids you carry

Tick everything between your driver and your longest iron. This is what makes the yardage table describe your bag instead of a generic one.

Your driver

Degrees, stamped on the sole or the hosel.

Inches. Leave blank if you have never measured it.

If the head unscrews from the shaft with a wrench, it adjusts.

Wedges, ball and budget

Degrees, separated by commas. We already have your pitching wedge.

Your build sheet

Here is what fits you

The chart everything starts from

The Bay Scale

Our lie-angle scale. Plot your height along the bottom and your wrist-to-floor up the side; where they meet is your static lie angle, and the band along the top gives your club length. The codes say what they mean — U2 is two degrees upright, F1 is one degree flat, LEVEL is standard. Every band is 1" of wrist-to-floor, and the scale runs symmetrically from 5° flat to 5° upright.

Your position is marked once you complete the fitting above. The curve running through the middle of the chart is the reference wrist-to-floor for each height — the line along which a golfer plays standard lie. How far above or below it you sit is your recommendation.

Read the fitting information →   How to take the measurements, what every spec does, and the tables behind each recommendation.