Golf Club Regripping While You Wait
115 of the 3,698 driving ranges we track nationwide have regripping or on-site club repair. Grips are the only part of the club you touch, and they are the part everyone forgets. A hardened, slick grip makes you hold on tighter, and gripping tighter is the fastest way to lose clubhead speed. Places here regrip on site — usually a few minutes per club once the old grip is off. Most golfers need it once a season, sooner if the clubs live in a hot car.
Browse by state
- Arizona5
- California10
- Florida9
- Georgia6
- Iowa5
- Massachusetts5
- Michigan8
- Minnesota7
- New Jersey9
- New York15
- Ohio9
- Pennsylvania8
- Texas8
- Virginia5
- Washington6
Know your grip size before you go: standard, midsize or jumbo. Sizing is measured from your glove hand, and going a size up is a common fix for players who fight a hook. Most shops will size you in a minute if you ask.
Common questions
- How much does it cost to regrip golf clubs?
- Commonly $5-10 labour per club plus $6-15 for the grip itself, so a full set runs $80-200 depending on the grip you choose. Many shops drop the labour charge if you buy the grips there.
- How often should golf grips be replaced?
- About once a year for regular play, or every 40 rounds. Sooner if the clubs are stored in heat, if you play without a glove, or if the surface has gone shiny and hard.
- How long does regripping take?
- A few minutes a club with solvent and tape, so a full set is often done while you wait or hit a bucket. Air-compressor setups are faster still.