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Golf Pride Golf Grips: Your essential buying guide
Grip size is usually chosen around hand size and how the club feels during the swing. Standard grips suit many golfers, while midsize or oversized grips can feel more comfortable for larger hands or for players who prefer less hand action. Undersize grips may suit smaller hands or juniors.
Rubber grips are a common all-round choice with a balanced feel. Corded grips add extra texture, which can help in damp conditions or for players who want more traction. Wrap-style grips are designed to mimic a traditional wrapped feel and can be a good option if you prefer a softer, more cushioned hold.
Individual grips are useful if you only need to replace one worn grip or want to test a style before changing every club. Full sets are better when several grips are worn or when you want a consistent feel across your irons, wedges and woods.
Golf grips may need replacing when they feel shiny, hard, slippery, cracked or uneven. If you find yourself gripping the club more tightly than usual to keep control, that can also be a sign that fresh grips are worth considering.
No. Putter grips are designed for putting and often have different shapes, profiles and sizes from grips used on irons, drivers or wedges. If you are regripping a putter, choose a grip specifically intended for putters.
Golf grips can change how secure, comfortable and consistent a club feels in your hands. Comparing size, material, texture and pack format helps you narrow down the options before you buy.
The right grip should feel secure without forcing you to squeeze tightly. Standard, midsize and oversized grips each create a different feel, so consider your hand size and whether you prefer more or less wrist and hand movement through the swing.
If you are replacing grips on several clubs, matching the same size across your set can help maintain a consistent feel from club to club.
Smooth rubber grips can offer a clean, familiar feel, while more textured or corded options are designed for extra traction. If you often play in wet, humid or colder conditions, a grip with more surface texture may feel more secure.
Softer grips can feel comfortable in the hands, while firmer grips may appeal if you prefer clearer feedback from the club.
Most golf grips are made for full-swing clubs such as irons, woods, hybrids and wedges. Putter grips are different, with shapes and sizes intended to support the putting stroke rather than a full swing.
Before comparing offers, check that the grip type matches the club you want to regrip.
A single grip is useful for replacing one damaged or worn grip, or for trying a different feel before committing to a full set. Multi-packs are practical when you want to refresh multiple clubs at once.
When comparing packs, look at the quantity included and whether the grips are intended for the same type of club.
Grips are a small part of the overall club setup, but they affect every shot you hit with that club. If you are updating grips alongside other golf equipment, it can be helpful to compare them within the wider golf category so your choices work together.
Consider grip feel in relation to your clubs, glove preference and playing conditions rather than choosing on appearance alone.
