Fitting resources
Measure what matters.
Use the quiz to explore options. Use a fitting to confirm how those options perform.
01
Handicap is context, not a club specification
Two golfers with the same handicap can have very different ball striking. Our head categories describe design, not eligibility. Test a more forgiving head alongside a compact one and compare your normal misses as well as your best shots.
Titleist iron selector ↗02
Swing speed does not select a head on its own
Driver speed helps a fitter build a starting point. It does not prove that you need a low-spin head, a specific loft, or a particular shaft flex. Launch, spin, impact location and dispersion help explain what actually works.
Titleist fitting process ↗03
Height is only one measurement
Height and wrist-to-floor measurements can help establish a starting length and lie. They do not determine driver loft. Confirm your setup while hitting shots rather than treating a static chart as a finished fitting.
PING fitting chart ↗04
Build a carry-distance map
Record carry and total distance separately using your usual ball. Compare the repeatable carry of each club, including representative misses. Look for overlapping clubs and gaps; there is no yardage everyone should hit a 7-iron.
Preparing for a fitting ↗05
Start wedge gapping with your pitching wedge
Vokey suggests roughly 4–6 degrees between wedges as a starting point. Confirm the resulting carry gaps and partial shots. Choose bounce and grind for your delivery and conditions, rather than assuming every 56-degree wedge plays the same.
Vokey wedge fitting ↗MYCLUBFIT’s explanations are editorial guidance. Manufacturer links document product details and fitting methods; the manufacturers do not endorse this site.
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