Answer 8 quick questions and we'll tell you exactly what clubs to buy, what to look for, and where to find the best deals. No sales pitch — just honest advice.
We don't sell clubs. We just help you find the right ones.
Based on your answers, we've put together your options — with our honest take on each.
We've picked each club individually based on your answers. Choose the set that matches how you want to play.
Maximum forgiveness. A hybrid replaces the difficult long irons — easier to hit from day one.
Built to last as your game improves. A 5-iron and fairway wood replace the hybrid — harder now, but you won't need to upgrade for years.
Here's a side-by-side look at what's different between the two sets.
| Ultimate Beginner | Long-Term | |
|---|---|---|
| Long game | Hybrid (easier to hit) | Fairway wood |
| Irons | 6-iron to PW (5 clubs) | 5-iron to PW (6 clubs) |
| Total clubs | 8 | 9 |
| Best for | Confidence from day one | Growing with your game |
Each club below includes what to look for, specific models we'd suggest at your budget, and where to find them.
Same approach — what to look for, models, and where to buy. This set includes a 5-iron and fairway wood instead of the hybrid.
Prefer everything in one purchase? These complete sets include all the clubs and a bag — less hunting, less decision-making.
Our honest take: Package sets are simpler but typically cost 30–50% more than building your own bag for the same quality. If you have time for a few separate purchases, Build a Bag saves real money.
We'll email it over along with a guide on what to check when buying second-hand clubs.
No spam, no data selling. Just the PDF and one follow-up. Unsubscribe anytime.