Wedge Fitting

A wedge fitting follows the same core process as a driver or iron fitting, with added focus on the turf conditions you play, how you typically use your wedges, and your attack angle — since these determine which grinds and bounce options are tested. You leave with full component and build specifications and no purchase obligation.

It depends on your attack angle, the shots you typically play, and the turf conditions at your course — variables best tested in a wedge fitting rather than guessed.

Bounce is the angle between a wedge’s leading edge and the lowest point of its sole, which controls how the club interacts with turf, rough, or sand. More bounce helps the club exit the ground faster; less bounce lets it dig deeper — and the right amount depends on your attack angle, typical shots, and course conditions.

Wedge grind is the shaping of a wedge’s sole — removing specific material to change how the club interacts with the ground for different shot types and turf conditions.

Your distance needs don’t stop at your lowest iron — wedge gapping extends that same distance ladder into your greenside game, which is why it’s addressed in either your iron fitting or a dedicated wedge fitting.

Yes — the wedge shaft directly affects how close your approach and greenside shots finish to the pin, making it worth the same individualized attention as any other shaft.

Replacement timing varies by golfer, but wedges wear faster than other clubs due to frequent use — a wedge fitting can confirm whether your current grooves are still performing.

Yes — normal use gradually wears wedge grooves, which changes how the ball reacts off the face. A wedge fitting can confirm whether it’s time to replace them.