Size does matter when selecting a golf grip because using an improperly fitted golf grip can cost you an average of 3 to 4 strokes every round. We can further customize your golf grip by adding additional layers of tape during installation.

Most golf grips are made of rubber or synthetic rubber materials, which are extremely durable and come in a variety of styles, patterns, and colors. Some new synthetic materials offer the benefits of long-lasting tackiness and superior vibration dampening.

Firmer grips are favored by golf professionals because they promote a light-pressure grip while providing greater stability and superior torsion control that is well suited for players with high swing speeds. Softer grips are ideal for players with slower swing speeds or minimized hand strength, but players using these tend to apply more hand pressure to create a more secure grip.

Golf grips come in a wide range of surface textures. Depending on the design and pattern on the surface of a golf grip, it will create either a smooth or a more coarse feel. We recommend that when selecting a golf grip you should choose a texture that feels comfortable and secure based on your style of play. For example, if you don’t wear a glove, then you may prefer a grip with less pattern and a smoother feel.

Weather conditions can vary greatly worldwide, which is why we recommend golfers playing in moist and humid climates should lean towards golf grips with cord fabric to provide more traction and support. However, cord grips can be too harsh for many golfers, so alternatively, you can use a grip with a heavy pattern and surface texture to provide the traction required to avoid the club accidentally slipping out of your hands. In addition, if playing in wet conditions, you should avoid golf grips made of plastic or other polymers.