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Home»Gear & Equipment»Re-Gripping Your Clubs? Here’s What It’ll Cost
Gear & Equipment

Re-Gripping Your Clubs? Here’s What It’ll Cost

June 2, 2025Updated:June 2, 2025No Comments5 Mins Read
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Re-gripping your golf clubs is one of the easiest and effective ways to maintain the performance of your golf clubs. Grips wear down over time, losing tackiness, becoming slick, hard or cracking. All of these issues can have a direct negative impact on your swing, as the grip is our only connection to the club. When it comes to the cost of getting your sticks re-gripped, the answer is that there is more than one answer. Which grips you choose – and how you choose to install them – in addition to how many clubs you’ll be re-gripping all play a factor. Let’s get into it.

When to Re-Grip

Experts generally recommend re-gripping your clubs once a year, or after approximately 40 rounds of golf. If you play more frequently, or in hot, sweaty, or rainy conditions, you may need to re-grip more often. Look for the signs mentioned above when determining if it is time to re-grip your clubs or not.

Understanding the Basics

A typical golf set includes 14 clubs, and re-gripping all of them can add up. However, you don’t need to re-grip every club at the same time. For example, I don’t always re-grip my irons and woods at the same time. My putter is even less frequent, as I don’t apply nearly as much pressure and torque to it. There’s nothing wrong with re-gripping every club all at once, but if you’re able to spread it out, it can be a bit more friendly to your wallet. If, however, you play the same grips throughout your bag, it may make more sense to re-grip them all at once for a consistent feel.

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When it comes to grip materials and styles, there are three primary categories:

  • Rubber grips – The most common and affordable.
  • Corded grips – Often used in wet or humid conditions for better traction.
  • Wrap-style grips – Mimic leather wraps and offer a softer, more traditional feel.

Each of these types comes in various sizes (standard, midsize, oversize) to fit the golfer’s hand size and grip preference. If you’re unsure what size is right for you, do some research online or stop into your local golf shop. I play a midsize grip as I prefer the feel and have slightly larger hands.

How Much Will it Cost?

Since nothing comes cheap in the golfing world, it is important to know what to expect when you’re prepping to re-grip your clubs. You can go the DIY route for install which will save you some money, or have a professional take care of it for you if you’re not confident in your ability to get it done or don’t have adequate equipment.

Grip cost varies quite a bit. Chart below gives a brief overview of costs you can expect to see (note: these are not EXACT prices, just general guidelines).

Grip TypePrice Range (Per Grip)
Budget Grips$2 – $5
Mid-Range Grips$6 – $10
Premium Grips$11 – $15+

Grip pricing, as you can see, varies based on material. If we look at Golf Pride as an example, you can purchase the very popular Tour Velvet grips for $6.49 per grip, whereas the MCC grip will cost you anywhere from $11.99 up to $14.99 per grip depending on style. Tour Velvet is your standard rubber grip whereas MCC utilizes a multi-material design. Both are great grips, so unless you absolutely prefer one over the other, you can find significant savings by keeping it simple.

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DIY vs. Pro Install

Do-It-Yourself (DIY):

If you’re handy and want to save money, re-gripping your clubs yourself can be cost-effective. You’ll need a few tools:

  • Grips
  • Grip tape
  • Solvent (or alternative like mineral spirits)
  • Hook blade or utility knife
  • Vice clamp (to hold the club steady)

Starter kits for DIY re-gripping can cost around $15–$30, and these usually include grip tape, solvent, and a vice clamp. Assuming you already have tools at home and just need the materials, the cost per club could be as low as $5–$10 including the grip and tape.

Professional Install

Many golf retailers and pro shops offer re-gripping services. Labor costs typically range from $3 to $5 per club, not including the cost of the grip itself. Some shops may offer discounts or waive the labor fee if you buy the grips from them.

Here’s a typical cost breakdown for professional re-gripping with mid-range grips:

  • Grip cost: $8
  • Labor: $4
  • Total per club: $12
  • Total for 14 clubs: $168

Get a Grip

Re-gripping golf clubs is a smart investment for any golfer looking to maintain consistent performance. Whether you choose to do it yourself or go with a professional, you have a range of options to fit your budget and preferences. On average, you can expect to pay anywhere from $50 to $250 to re-grip your full set, depending on grip type and installation method. While it may seem like an added expense, fresh grips can dramatically improve your control, feel, and confidence on the course—making it well worth the cost.

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