Club Fitting Calculator

Wrist-to-floor drives the primary length-adjustment lookup, but the calculator adds a secondary nudge for players at height extremes — golfers 78 inches or taller get up to an extra 0.5 inches added, and golfers 60 inches or shorter get up to an extra 0.5 inches subtracted — because wrist-to-floor alone can under-adjust for players whose overall proportions are unusually tall or short.

Lie angle uses the ratio of your wrist-to-floor measurement to your height rather than either measurement alone, because that ratio captures how upright or stooped your natural setup is independent of overall size — two golfers of very different heights with the same ratio need the same lie angle. A low ratio pushes toward a more upright lie, a high ratio toward a flatter one.

Grip size normally follows your stated hand size directly, but the calculator has one exception: a medium hand size combined with a swing speed over 100 mph bumps the recommendation up to Standard to Midsize, since faster swings tend to benefit from more grip surface area to help control the club through impact, regardless of hand size alone.

These are formula-based starting points from a standard fitting chart, not a substitute for a real fitting — actual lie angle in particular depends heavily on your posture and setup habits, which a launch monitor or impact-tape test can reveal but a wrist-to-floor ratio alone cannot. Use these numbers as a baseline to walk into a fitting with, not a final spec to order clubs against.