A fitting you can do at home
Built round your swing,
not the end of the aisle.
Five steps, about five minutes. You come out with your lie angle, your shaft flex, your wedge lofts and bounce, and a shortlist priced to what you can actually spend.
No account, no email. Your answers stay in this browser and you can delete them in one tap.
Tell us how you play
Handicap, years in, and the distances you carry now.
Measure up
Height against wingspan sets your lie angle and length.
Add what you have
Launch monitor numbers if you have them. Swing video if you want it on file.
Clubfinder is a guide, not a shop. Prices are typical street prices so you know roughly what to budget, not live stock. It reads the numbers you give it, so honest answers beat flattering ones.
How do you play?
Measure up
Wingspan against height decides whether your clubs need bending upright or flat.
Arms out to the sides, measure across your back.
Distance and budget
Which 7 iron is that?Optional
Seven irons run anywhere from 26° to 34° now. Two sets that both carry 155 are not two players with the same swing speed.
Which driver is that?Optional
Driver loft is not like an iron. Too little and the ball never gets up, too much and it spins away. We compare yours to what your speed actually wants.
Carry, not roll out. We use this to pick your shaft.
Simulator numbersOptional
If you have been on a launch monitor, these beat anything we can read from video. Skip it and nothing breaks.
Averages over a session are more useful than your best ball. Leave anything blank that you did not record.
Film your swingOptional
One angle works. Four gives us delivery, path, and tempo.
No angles captured yet.
Keep your fit
A profile keeps your bag, your wedges and your handicap here for next time.
Optional. The photo never leaves this device.
There is no Clubfinder server yet, so this profile lives in this browser and nothing is sent anywhere — no email list, no sign-in. Download your fit from the profile page before you switch device or clear your history.
Filters
What you carry now
Look at the numbers stamped on the sole of your short clubs. If nothing is stamped, most modern pitching wedges are 44 to 46°.
A means approach, G means gap, S means sand. All three sit between your pitching wedge and your sand wedge.
A guess is fine. It only sets the spacing.
How you hit the ground
This decides bounce, which is the single most important number on a wedge and the one nobody explains.
Where you play
The same wedge behaves differently on soft ground than on baked ground. Answer for your usual course, not your best one.
Shots near the green
Preferences
Matching looks tidy but costs you grind options. Wedges wear out three times faster than irons anyway.