Grip Finder
Grip Fitting
The right grip is a fitting, not a guess.
Six quick questions — sweat, size, feel, stroke — and we'll point you at the one grip in our lineup built for how you actually play. No email, no login, under a minute.
Find your size
Grip size affects how your hands release through impact. Too small, and the hands close too fast. Too large, and the wrists stop hinging. The right size disappears.
| Hand length | Glove size | Grip size |
|---|---|---|
| 6.6"–7.5" | Men's M / Women's M-L | Standard |
| 7.6"–9" | Men's L or XL | Midsize |
| > 9" | Men's XXL or XXXL | Jumbo |
How to measure your hand
Lay your dominant hand flat with fingers extended. Measure from the wrist crease at the base of the palm to the tip of the middle finger.
Cord or rubber?
Cord grips weave cotton fabric directly into the rubber. The threads channel sweat and rain away from the surface, so the harder it pours, the more you notice the difference. The trade: a firmer, more textured feel that some players find abrasive without a glove.
Rubber grips keep the surface soft and tacky — more cushion, more feel, easier on the hands. In dry conditions there's no reason to give that up. In wet ones, smooth rubber is the first thing to let go.
That's the real fork in the road, and it's the first question the finder asks. Everything after that is size and preference.
Specifications (Midsize, as built)
Diameter — 1.18" / 30.0 mm
Length — 10.60"
Weight — 68 ± 2 g
Re-grip at home in ten minutes
Pick the Pro Kit and you'll have everything in one box — grip solvent, hook blade, vise clamp, and double-sided tape. No appointment, no markup, no waiting on someone else's calendar.
Fitting FAQ
What size golf grip do I need?
Match your glove size: Men's M or smaller (and most Women's sizes) fit Standard, Men's L–XL fit Midsize, and XXL or above fit Jumbo. No glove handy? Measure from your wrist crease to the tip of your middle finger — 6.6 to 7.5 inches is Standard, 7.6 to 9 inches is Midsize, over 9 inches is Jumbo.
What are the best golf grips for sweaty hands?
Cord or hybrid-cord grips. Woven cotton cord channels moisture away from the surface, so traction holds up as conditions get wet — exactly where smooth rubber lets go. That's the job the STORM series, the full-cord RIB and the cord-top Hybrid, was built for.
What's the difference between cord and rubber golf grips?
Cord grips weave cotton fabric into the rubber for all-weather traction; the trade-off is a firmer, more textured feel. Rubber grips give you more cushion and tack in dry conditions but can slip when soaked. Sweaty hands or a humid climate point to cord; a dry climate and feel-first play point to rubber.
Should I switch to midsize golf grips?
If you wear a Men's L or XL glove, midsize is your correct size — not an upgrade, just the right fit. Golfers with joint pain or a tight grip often go up a size as well: a slightly larger grip lets you hold the club with less pressure.
How often should golf grips be replaced?
About every 40 rounds or once a year, whichever comes first — rubber hardens and loses tack even sitting in the bag. If your grips look glossy, feel slick, or show cracks, they're already costing you strokes.