Wedge Fitting
Wedges get more practice-area repetitions than any other club, often off mats or firm turf that transmits more shock than a fairway lie would. We fit bounce and grind for your turf, then address the grip and shaft comfort that matters most under repeated swings.
The Right Sole Reduces Both Chunked Shots and the Shock That Comes With Them
Too little bounce on firm turf lets the leading edge dig, producing the fat-strike jolt many golfers associate with wedge practice. We check your typical attack angle and turf conditions, then match bounce and grind so the sole interacts with the ground the way it's meant to.
Grip choice matters more here than golfers expect: wedges are swung shorter but more often, so a compound that resists hardening under repeated impact keeps shock consistent from your first wedge shot to your fiftieth.
What We Fit for Wedges
Bounce Angle
Higher bounce suits soft turf and steep attack angles; lower bounce suits firm turf and shallower strikes — mismatches are a common source of fat-shot shock.
Sole Grind
Heel and toe relief let the club open and close through the sand or rough without catching, smoothing out feedback on awkward lies.
Grip Durability
Wedges see more reps than any other club; a compound that stays soft under repeated impact keeps shock from creeping up over a practice session.
Shaft Flex
A slightly softer wedge flex than your irons can absorb more shock on partial and finesse shots without hurting distance control.
Loft Gapping
Even, well-spaced lofts across your wedges prevent the guesswork that leads to poor, jarring contact between full-swing distances.
Grip Size
Because wedges are often gripped down for finesse shots, correct base grip size matters even more than it does on full-swing clubs.
Fit Your Wedges for the Reps You Actually Play
Sessions run 45–60 minutes and cover bounce, grind, and grip comfort across your full wedge set.