Club extension can be added up to a max of 3”.
Golf club extensions are a simple tweak with big payoffs. They lengthen the shaft—usually by an inch or two—and can change how you swing, strike, and score. Here’s what they do and when they make sense.
Why players use extensions
More distance: A longer shaft increases swing arc and potential clubhead speed, which often yields extra yards.
Better posture and setup: Taller players or those who stand up during the swing can gain a more natural address position without bending awkwardly.
Improved turf interaction: For some golfers, extending a club (especially hybrids and fairway woods) helps the leading edge contact the turf more cleanly, reducing fat shots.
Easier to hit off the deck: Extending a fairway wood or hybrid can make it behave more like a wood off the tee and less like a short, sweeping club from the fairway.
Consistency with other clubs: If you’ve custom-fit other clubs to a non-standard length, extending a remaining club keeps your set balanced.
Who benefits most
Taller golfers: Easily fit better by adding length rather than bending at the waist.
Players struggling with consistent contact with certain clubs (fairway woods/hybrids).
Those seeking a small distance boost without changing the head or shaft profile.
Golfers with a stable, repeatable swing who can tolerate a bit more shaft to control.
How to do it right
Get a fitting: A club fitter can recommend the exact extension length and adjust swing weight.
Go gradual: Start with 0.5–1.0 inch before jumping 2+ inches.
Regrip and rebalance: Extensions affect swing weight—add or remove lead tape or use a different grip to restore feel.
Check shot shape and dispersion: Test on a launch monitor or at the range for carry, spin, and accuracy changes.
Consider whole-set balance: Extensions on one club may prompt small tweaks to others for better harmony.
Bottom line A club extension is a low-cost, low-commitment tweak that can add yards, improve setup, and help certain clubs perform better. If you’re curious, have a fitting and try a small change first—your long game might thank you, and your short game won’t even notice if you do it right.
** Each club needing extended will receive this service fee.
Club extension can be added up to a max of 3”.
Golf club extensions are a simple tweak with big payoffs. They lengthen the shaft—usually by an inch or two—and can change how you swing, strike, and score. Here’s what they do and when they make sense.
Why players use extensions
More distance: A longer shaft increases swing arc and potential clubhead speed, which often yields extra yards.
Better posture and setup: Taller players or those who stand up during the swing can gain a more natural address position without bending awkwardly.
Improved turf interaction: For some golfers, extending a club (especially hybrids and fairway woods) helps the leading edge contact the turf more cleanly, reducing fat shots.
Easier to hit off the deck: Extending a fairway wood or hybrid can make it behave more like a wood off the tee and less like a short, sweeping club from the fairway.
Consistency with other clubs: If you’ve custom-fit other clubs to a non-standard length, extending a remaining club keeps your set balanced.
Who benefits most
Taller golfers: Easily fit better by adding length rather than bending at the waist.
Players struggling with consistent contact with certain clubs (fairway woods/hybrids).
Those seeking a small distance boost without changing the head or shaft profile.
Golfers with a stable, repeatable swing who can tolerate a bit more shaft to control.
How to do it right
Get a fitting: A club fitter can recommend the exact extension length and adjust swing weight.
Go gradual: Start with 0.5–1.0 inch before jumping 2+ inches.
Regrip and rebalance: Extensions affect swing weight—add or remove lead tape or use a different grip to restore feel.
Check shot shape and dispersion: Test on a launch monitor or at the range for carry, spin, and accuracy changes.
Consider whole-set balance: Extensions on one club may prompt small tweaks to others for better harmony.
Bottom line A club extension is a low-cost, low-commitment tweak that can add yards, improve setup, and help certain clubs perform better. If you’re curious, have a fitting and try a small change first—your long game might thank you, and your short game won’t even notice if you do it right.
** Each club needing extended will receive this service fee.
