Same Loft, Different Head, Completely Different Ball Flight
Ask most shops what decides launch and they'll point at loft. Loft is only half the answer. The other half is center of gravity — how high a clubhead's mass sits and how far it sits from the face — and almost nobody measures it before recommending a build. We do, on a balance fixture, before a single demo swing.
Two Numbers Most Fittings Skip Entirely
Inside every clubhead sits one point where its mass balances. That point can be described with two coordinates — how far up from the sole, and how far back from the face — and both move independently of loft. Drop that point lower and the ball gets airborne with less effort. Push it back and the head resists twisting when contact isn't dead center. Ignore the point entirely and you're fitting off a spec sheet that only tells half the story.
Low, Back
Mass pulled down and rearward raises launch and forgiveness together — usually the answer for anyone who struggles to get the ball off the ground.
Centered
Height and depth split evenly, producing a flight window that works across a wide range of swing speeds without leaning hard on any single trait.
High, Forward
Mass pulled up and toward the face flattens launch and cuts spin — typically the fix for a player who already launches high and wants more shot control.
Six Clubs, Six CG Reads
Whatever's currently in your bag gets mapped first. Then we bring alternatives to the launch monitor for a direct comparison against your own baseline — not a spec pulled off a wall chart.
Driver Fitting
Loft, head, and CG placement matched against your attack angle for maximum carry with a controllable miss.
Learn more →Fairway Wood Fitting
Confidence from the deck with heads whose CG position matches your turf interaction and typical lie.
Learn more →Hybrid Fitting
Close the long-iron gap with a hybrid whose CG placement launches high and holds greens.
Learn more →Iron Fitting
Lie, loft, and length mapped alongside a CG progression so every club steps evenly through the set.
Learn more →Wedge Fitting
Bounce and grind selected for the turf you actually play, gapped cleanly off your pitching wedge.
Learn more →Putter Fitting
Length, lie, and face balance checked against a captured stroke arc, not a guess at setup.
Learn more →The Difference Shows Up on the Numbers
A rack driver is built around an average swing that may look nothing like yours. Match a head's CG position to your real attack angle and delivered loft instead, and dispersion tightens fast — launch stops drifting toward whatever happened to be sitting on the demo cart.
See the Fitting ProcessA Few Notes From Recent Sessions
Two prior fittings, neither one mentioned center of gravity once. A lower, deeper head cleared up a low spinny miss I'd basically given up on fixing.
Seeing my old irons on the fixture next to the new set on the monitor made it click instantly. No chart could've explained it that fast.
Went in for a full bag check expecting to spend money on a driver. Left with a gapping fix around my seven iron instead — way cheaper, way more useful.
Stocked Across the Industry, Loyal to None of It
What we suggest traces back to your own CG read and launch numbers — never a quota tied to one manufacturer.
Curious Where Your Own Gear Lands?
Sessions run 60–90 minutes and end with a written rig-and-launch report. Fees apply toward anything you build with us.