Yes, we can! We can even fit you for your putter, which accounts for 40% of your strokes, but is often the most overlooked club in the bag!

Our fitting studios are indoors. We believe that the most effective way to fit golf clubs is to take away the elements of weather and the indoor environment is the best way to do that. Outdoor conditions we find have inconsistencies with the lies in grass and range balls.

We want to find the clubs that work best with all elements being eliminated, so you can take those clubs to the course and adjust accordingly.

Every individual is different, but our philosophy is 45 minutes per session. We want to eliminate the element of fatigue as we do the elements of weather. We recommend separate fitting sessions for different parts of your bag. Now, you may be at the shop for more time as we discuss options, but plan on roughly 45 minutes of “swing time”.

Absolutely! In order to be a successful club fitter you must be a master club repair and designer. Machines can only tell you so much about your game. At Golf Tech, we take each player as an individual and personal interest.

We often get asked if it is really necessary to get fit for average or beginning golfers. Our answer is “yes”.

The only thing between your hands and the golf ball is the equipment you are holding. If the equipment is improperly fit, a good swing will produce a negative result. If you want to improve your game, improve the equipment you use that fits you perfectly!

Usually just for the better. Rarely do we see much of an adjustment period with new equipment, especially if it is fitted to the golfer. Most people immediately hit the ball better and putt better, but it depends on how much of a change it is from their prior clubs. We generally suggest allowing 2-3 weeks to get used to the new yardages and feel.

The head is not always the problem. Sometimes a shaft change can turn around bad results to good results.

Also, the best time to get fit is when you are hitting it well. In the end of the fitting process you get to decide what you want to do with your equipment.