Your Wedge Should Know the Dirt It's Landing On
Bounce Lab Golf started with one question we kept asking ourselves on the practice range: why does a wedge fitting stop at loft? Sole shape, bounce, and grind decide how a club actually behaves the second it touches sand or turf — and that behavior changes with every course, every season, and every bag we work on, driver through putter.
Every Club Gets Read Against Real Ground
We test the driver, fairway wood, hybrid, and iron sessions on the same bay as the wedge and putter work — because attack angle and turf interaction matter well before you reach the short grass.
Driver Fitting
Head, shaft, and loft paired to your attack angle and spin numbers for carry that holds up in Ridge-and-Valley wind.
View driver fitting →Fairway Wood Fitting
Sole camber and shaft profile matched to how your fairway woods actually meet turf off the deck, not just off a tee.
View fairway wood fitting →Hybrid Fitting
Close the gap between your irons and woods with a head that launches high and holds on firm Bermuda greens.
View hybrid fitting →Iron Fitting
Dynamic lie angle and full-set gapping checked club to club, so distance steps stay honest top to bottom.
View iron fitting →Wedge Fitting — Bounce & Grind
Our flagship session: sole grind, bounce angle, and loft gapping matched against a real sand and turf test tray, not a generic chart.
View wedge fitting →Putter Fitting
Length, lie, loft, and face balance mapped to your stroke path with dedicated capture equipment.
View putter fitting →A Wedge Off the Rack Is Built for Nobody's Course
Most wedges leave the factory with a general-purpose sole tuned to average conditions from a national survey — not the coarse, clay-heavy bunker sand you'll find at most Chattanooga-area courses, and not the firm, sun-baked Bermuda lies that show up every July.
We run a sand and turf test tray in the bay so you can feel the difference between three or four sole grinds before committing to one, instead of guessing from a stamped number on the back of the club.
See the Wedge Fitting SessionFour Stops From First Swing to Finished Build
Ground Read
We start on the test tray and the launch bay together, logging attack angle and how your current sole meets sand and turf before touching anything new.
Demo Comparison
You hit heads and shafts from our demo wall back to back against your baseline, with every swing logged for a direct comparison later.
Spec Sign-Off
We walk through the recommendation together — head, shaft, bounce, grind, lie, and length — before anything gets ordered or built.
Bench Build
Clubs are assembled in-house and checked on our frequency and loft-lie gauges before you pick them up, usually within a week.
What Clients Notice First
I never thought about grind before this fitting. My chunked chips off tight summer lies are basically gone now that I'm on the right bounce.
The sand tray sold me. Feeling three different soles bounce through the same tray made the decision obvious in a way a chart never could.
My iron gapping was off by nearly ten yards in two spots. First set that's ever felt even top to bottom.
Stocked Across Brands, Not Locked to One
We're not tied to a single manufacturer's quota, so what we recommend traces back to your test tray results and your own launch numbers.
See Your Own Sole Meet the Sand
Sessions run 45–90 minutes depending on the fitting, and every fee is credited toward whatever you build with us.