A real golf fitting is not a five-minute swing test and a credit-card swipe. It starts with a tape measure on your hand and ends with a set of clubs built to a spec sheet only you could match. Here is exactly what happens, in order.
Grouped the way a fitting actually runs: measure the player, assess the data, build the club. Nothing skipped, nothing guessed.
Before a club comes off the wall, your hands and your build set the spec. Cheap to get right, expensive to ignore.
Hand width sets grip size. Too thin, the face flips shut through impact; too thick, you can’t release at all. Thirty seconds with a tape settles undersize, standard, or oversize.
Height and wrist-to-floor set club length and static lie. Off-the-rack assumes a 5′10″ player with average-length arms. If that’s not you, every club in your bag is the wrong length or lie before you’ve swung once.
Now the launch monitor does the talking. We read your current bag, then let the numbers sort you into a category.
We sweep your bag – length, lie, loft, swingweight, MOI, grip size, every static spec written down. Then you hit each club on the launch monitor. Half an hour in, the numbers show which clubs are doing their job and which are leaking distance or accuracy.
Swing speed, launch profile, spin window, dispersion shape – the numbers sort you into a player category. That category decides which heads, shafts, and weight ranges are even in play, ruling whole shelves of the cabinet in or out before we touch a head.
Heads narrowed, the work turns physical. Test, optimise, MOI-match, then build to a spec sheet only you could match.
Three or four heads come out, each paired with a shaft that fits your category. Fifteen graded shots off each, same conditions as your baseline. The monitor picks the combination that beats your gamer by a margin you can feel, not just read on paper.
Head and shaft chosen, the fine-tune starts. Length trimmed to your build, lie bent to your real impact, loft set to a clean gap, swingweight to a tight tolerance. Then the whole set MOI-matched on the Auditor scale, so every iron takes the same effort to swing.
The spec sheet goes to the OEM. Heads ordered, shafts pulled, components shipped to us. We build in-house – tipping, gripping, MOI-tuning, signed off on the Auditor scale. Two to three weeks later, the set is in your hands, ready for the first round.
Every adjustment is driven by a number, not an opinion.
Here’s what the launch monitor and the static rig actually capture during a fitting.
How the club arrives at the ball
What comes off the face
What the ball does in the air
The geometry of the club itself
Thirty minutes on the launch monitor with your current bag. We measure the static specs, capture the launch data, hand you a one-page fitting sheet. No heads pulled, no recommendations beyond what the numbers say.
The full seven steps above, for one of driver/woods or irons. Ninety minutes on the bay, head and shaft testing, full optimisation. Walk every head that fits your numbers, settle on the build, then commission.
Lowest-risk entry point. You walk out with your own numbers and an honest read on whether a full fitting is worth the time and the money.
Precision Golf