Baseline on what you own
We measure your current club first. Without a baseline there is nothing to prove an improvement against, and sometimes the honest answer is that your club is fine.

You pick the club that is costing you the most shots. We measure the four things that actually change where the ball goes — head, shaft, lie and loft, and length — and we do it across ten brands with nothing to push.
A focused session on the club costing you the most shots. Head, shaft, lie, loft and length, all measured on TrackMan.
Two hours on one category: driver, metal wood, irons, wedge or putter.
We measure your current club first. Without a baseline there is nothing to prove an improvement against, and sometimes the honest answer is that your club is fine.
A strip of tape on the sole and a board under the ball show exactly where the club is entering the turf. This is the cheapest, bluntest test in fitting, and it settles most directional arguments.
The head sets the launch and forgiveness window. The shaft then tunes delivery — weight, flex profile and how the tip behaves through impact.
Bent to your delivery, not to a chart. Length changes lie, so it is set before the angles are finalised.
Enough shots for the numbers to settle down, so the decision rests on your dispersion rather than on the one good one.
You keep the numbers whether you buy the club here, buy it elsewhere, or have the one in your bag bent to match.
TrackMan reports the strike itself, in millimetres, not just the result. A drive lost to the heel and a drive lost to a bad shaft look identical on a range. They do not look the same here.
A 7-iron off the screen in the studio, 28 August 2026.

Every session runs on TrackMan 4 with Optically Enhanced Radar Tracking. These are the parameters the decision is built on, and they are yours whatever you decide to do next.
| Club speed | How fast the head is travelling. Everything else is scaled to it. |
|---|---|
| Ball speed | The energy that actually got into the ball. |
| Smash factor | Ball speed divided by club speed — a direct readout of strike quality. |
| Launch angle | The angle the ball leaves at, set by loft and delivery together. |
| Spin rate | What keeps the ball up, and what makes it climb and stall when there is too much. |
| Dynamic lie | The lie angle at impact, not at address — the one that decides start direction. |
| Impact height | Where on the face you struck it, in millimetres. |
| Impact offset | How far towards heel or toe the strike sat. |
| Carry and total | Where it lands, and where it finishes. |
A focused session on the club costing you the most shots. Head, shaft, lie, loft and length, all measured on TrackMan.
Fitted by Danie Geldenhuys — PGA qualified since 2008, four years as head fitter for TaylorMade, four as fitting manager for Titleist, TrackMan certified.
2 hours, choose one club category
R1,100Per session
No. The session is paid for on its own and the numbers are yours to keep. If the honest answer is that the clubs in your bag are already right for you, that is the answer you will get.
The clubs you play now, and a golf glove and shoes if you have them. Measuring your current set is how we prove whether anything actually improved.
It is the opposite. A beginner learning on clubs that are the wrong length and lie spends years building a swing that compensates for the equipment.
10 of them — Callaway, Cleveland, Cobra, GG Putters, Mizuno Irons, Ping, Srixon, TaylorMade, Titleist, XXIO. The studio is brand-agnostic, so the recommendation follows your numbers rather than a stockroom.
Message Danie on 082 776 6750 or email danie@golfconcepts.co.za — he will confirm times and take you through anything specific to your game.
He will tell you which of the four sessions is worth your money — including when the answer is none of them.