Club Fitting Engine

Most fittings end at the clubs in the shop.

This one is free, it runs on numbers you already have, and it searches the whole back catalogue — because a five-year-old head that matches your numbers is the same answer for a third of the price.

Enter the fitting No account, no payment, nothing saved.

What you get back — an example

Lie
2° flat Your ball starts left of target before it curves. That is the lie, not your swing.
Loft
Keep what you have 28° is already right for your launch and spin. Changing it would cost you more than it gained.
Head
Four to go and hit Two on sale now, two earlier models that fit the same brief — from about $250 used.

Every row names the rule behind it, the window it was measured against and how sure it is — and says plainly what your session could not settle.

Your numbers, wherever you got them

A few 7-iron shots from any launch monitor, including the one at the shop or the bay you already paid for. No numbers at all? Describe what your ball does and the engine works backwards to the equipment.

Not just what is new

Every head recommendation comes as two shortlists: what is on sale now, and older models that fit the same brief for less. A club does not get worse because a newer one exists.

It shows its working

No black box and nothing to buy at the end. You see the reasoning, the confidence behind it, and an honest list of what one launch monitor session would settle that this cannot.

Enter the fitting

Still being built and checked. Treat it as a strong second opinion rather than a replacement for a session with a fitter, and check anything surprising before you spend money on it.