What Size Golf Grip Do I Need?
The grip is the only point of contact you have with the club, so size matters more than most golfers think. Take two quick measurements and we'll point you to the right fit.
The four golf grip sizes
Golf grips come in four installed sizes. The right one depends on your hand size and how you like to release the club — a larger grip quiets the hands and reduces wrist action, while a smaller grip lets the hands release more freely.
Undersize
Built for smaller hands and many women golfers, or players who want maximum hand release.
Shop undersizeStandard
The size most clubs ship with. Fits the widest range of hands — the safe default if you're unsure.
Shop standardMidsize
A fit for larger hands, or players who tend to over-grip or strain with a standard grip.
Shop midsizeJumbo / Oversize
The largest option — quiets overactive hands and a common choice for golfers managing arthritis.
Shop jumboGrip size comparison
Diameter differences are approximate and vary slightly by brand and model. Build-up tape under the grip also raises the installed size — adding layers increases diameter in small increments, so you can fine-tune between sizes.
Grip core size: .580 vs .600
Core size is the inner diameter of the grip — the hole that slides over the shaft butt — and it's separate from the installed feel size above.
Most golf grips come in either a .600″ (60) or .580″ (58) core, and these match the butt diameter of most golf shafts. Because the difference between them is small, .600 and .580 are often used interchangeably on standard shafts.
Some grips are offered in additional core sizes such as .500″ (50), .560″ (56), or .620″ (62). If you're not sure which core you need, check the shaft manufacturer's site for the butt diameter spec, or shop our .580 core size grips if you know that's your fit. For a deeper look at the two most common cores, see the difference between .58 and .60 round grip sizes.
Not sure which way to go?
If you fall between two sizes on the chart, let your tendencies decide. Grip the club too tightly, fight a hook, or feel hand and wrist strain? Size up. Want a freer release or feel like the club is "stuck"? Stay standard or size down. You can also start standard and add build-up tape to nudge toward midsize without buying a different grip.
Compare top grip brandsFind your fit: two measurements
Take two measurements on your gloved (lead) hand, then read across the chart.
Please note: once a golf grip has been installed, it is no longer eligible for a return.
Shop grips by size
Golf grip size FAQ
What's the difference between undersize, standard, midsize, and jumbo golf grips?
How do I measure my hand to find the right golf grip size?
Which grip size is right for me?
What's the difference between .580 and .600 grip core sizes?
Can I adjust grip size without buying a different grip?
Ready to regrip?
Browse the full lineup across every size and brand, or learn how to do the job yourself.