FAQ

Yes. Every club is sourced from trusted sellers, individually inspected and graded before listing. We don't sell fakes or replicas.

Every photo shows the actual club being sold, not stock imagery. The club in the photos is the club that turns up.

Every club is scored out of 10 on three parts (Head, Shaft, and Grip), so you know exactly what condition each part is in, not just an overall label. Every photo is of the exact club, so you can see the grade for yourself.

We don't have a fixed restock schedule. Every club is sourced individually and only listed once it's been inspected and graded. Tell us what you're after and we'll get in touch when a genuine match is available.

TaylorMade, Callaway, Titleist, Ping, Cobra, Mizuno and Cleveland, across drivers, irons, wedges and putters.

Yes. Tell us what you're after and we'll email you when something matching your requirements comes in.

Flat-rate shipping across NZ. Orders over $200 ship free. Most arrive within 1 to 3 business days.

Yes, including rural addresses. Auckland, Wellington, Christchurch, Hamilton, Tauranga and everywhere in between.

30-day returns, no questions asked. If you're not happy with the club, send it back for a full refund.

You don't need a full 14-club set to start. We'd recommend getting a set with just a driver, irons (from 6 or 7 iron to pitching wedge), a hybrid or wood, a sand wedge, and a putter. This should cover you for everything you'll face on the course. Our Beginner Club Guide walks through exactly what to buy and what to spend.

Mainly the shaft flex and length. Ladies' clubs typically have more flexible, lighter shafts to help generate more distance with a slower swing speed. If you're a woman with a fast swing, men's regular-flex clubs might actually suit you better. If you're unsure, get in touch and we can help.

You don't need a low handicap or a perfectly repeatable swing before fitting can help. A fitting can check length, lie, loft, shaft and grip or head setup, and beginners can benefit from having the basics confirmed. That said, a full paid fitting isn't mandatory before buying an inexpensive first set. It becomes more worthwhile once you're spending significant money, your current specs clearly don't suit you, you have persistent launch or dispersion issues, or you want to confirm an upgrade is actually improving something.

Swing speed is a useful starting point, but shaft flex isn't standardised between brands. As a rough driver guide, around 135 to 155 km/h commonly points toward Regular, while around 155 to 170 km/h commonly puts Stiff into the conversation. Tempo, the exact shaft and how you deliver the club still matter. Our Shaft Flex Guide explains it in more detail.

Our Guides section has buying advice for different skill levels. Or just contact us. We're happy to point you in the right direction.