Golf Club Length Calculator – Custom Club Fitting by Height & Wrist-to-Floor⛳ ClubFit
⛳ Golf Club Length Calculator
Golf Club Length Calculator
Find your perfect golf club length using your height and wrist-to-floor measurement for a professional fitting result.
⛳ Club Length Fitter
Stand straight, measure from wrist crease to floor
Recommended Adjustment from Standard
+0″
Golf Club Length Fitting Chart
Properly fitted golf clubs are one of the most impactful equipment changes a golfer can make. Clubs that are too long cause standing too far from the ball, resulting in toe hits and pushes. Clubs too short cause hunching, heel strikes, and pulls. The adjustment recommendation is primarily driven by wrist-to-floor measurement with height as a secondary check.
Wrist-to-Floor (in)
Height Range
Adjustment
Club Category
27–29″
5’0″–5’4″
−1″ to −1½”
Shorter than standard
30–32″
5’4″–5’7″
−½” to 0″
Near standard
32–34″
5’7″–5’11”
0″ (standard)
Standard length
34–36″
5’11″–6’2″
+½” to +1″
Longer than standard
36–38″
6’2″–6’6″
+1″ to +1½”
XL length
⛳ Fitting Tip: Wrist-to-floor measurement is more important than height alone. Two golfers of identical height can have very different wrist-to-floor measurements based on leg and arm proportions, requiring different club lengths.
Standard golf club lengths (men’s): 5-iron = 38″, 7-iron = 37″, 9-iron = 36″, PW = 35.5″, Driver = 45″, 3-wood = 43″. Women’s standards are typically 1″ shorter. These standards are designed for a golfer with 5’9″ height and 33″ wrist-to-floor measurement.
Stand upright in golf shoes with arms hanging naturally at your sides. Have someone measure the distance from the crease of your dominant wrist (where wrist meets hand) straight down to the floor. Do not bend or flex your wrist during measurement. This single measurement is the primary driver of golf club length recommendations.
Not necessarily. A 6’3″ golfer with unusually long arms may have a wrist-to-floor measurement similar to a 5’10” golfer, and could use near-standard length clubs. Height is a secondary guide — wrist-to-floor is the primary measurement. Professional fitters always use wrist-to-floor as the starting point, with dynamic fitting (watching ball flight and impact location) to fine-tune.