Driver
We start with where you strike the face, not with clubhead speed. Speed retention on a heel or high-toe contact tells us more about the right head and length than a peak number recorded on one perfect swing.
Read the driver page →
Fittings
Fitting Sessions on the Rate Card
Six club categories, each with its own bench routine. Every one of them ends with the same thing: a written record of what your club should measure and what it actually does.
| Session | Length | Leads with | Fee |
|---|---|---|---|
| Driver | 90 minutes | Speed retention off centre | $115 |
| Fairway wood | 75 minutes | Sole width and face height | $115 |
| Hybrid | 60 minutes | The measured gap it has to fill | $115 |
| Iron set | 2 hours | Turf interaction, then launch | $210 |
| Wedges | 75 minutes | Bounce against your home turf | $115 |
| Putter | 60 minutes | Aim bias and the first roll | $115 |
| Whole bag | 3 hours | Carry gaps end to end | $390 |
Detail
What Each Session Actually Does
Iron Set
Sole behaviour through turf comes first, launch numbers second, lie angle confirmed off a board third. Then a gapping table built from carry medians rather than the longest number you hit that afternoon.
Read the iron page →Fairway Wood
The hardest club in the bag to fit because it has to work off a tee, off a fairway and out of a mediocre lie. Sole width, leading edge height and face depth decide most of it.
Read the fairway page →Hybrid
We measure the yardage hole before we fill it. Half the hybrid conversations that start here end with a different iron loft or a fairway wood instead, because the gap was not where the player thought.
Read the hybrid page →Wedges
Bounce and grind matched to the ground you actually play, which around Houston means Bermuda that is soft in June and unforgivingly tight by September. Then a carry table for partial swings.
Read the wedge page →Putter
Aim bias measured with a laser before anything else, then stroke arc, shaft lean, head weight and how the ball behaves in the first eighteen inches of roll.
Read the putter page →Which One Should You Book?
If you are not sure, book the club that is costing you the most strokes rather than the one that is the most fun to shop for. That is usually the irons, occasionally the putter, and much less often the driver than people assume.
- Losing distance and direction off the tee, and you know your strike is scattered — driver
- Fat and thin shots on full swings, or a set that feels inconsistent club to club — iron set
- Distance control failing inside 110 yards — wedges
- Three-putting from outside 25 feet — putter
- A yardage you genuinely have no club for — hybrid or fairway
- Everything at once, or a full replacement budget — whole bag
Book the Club That Is Costing You Shots
If you cannot decide, say so on the form and we will pick after looking at the audit.