Women's golf clubs

What sets a women's golf club apart

Awomen's club takes into account a generally more moderate swing speed. The shaft, often made of graphite, is lighter and more flexible, with a Lady flex: it bends more during the downswing and helps the clubhead launch the ball higher. The club is also slightly shorter, allowing for a natural stance at address, and the thinner grip suits smaller hands. The clubheads prioritise forgiveness, with a low and rear centre of gravity that limits distance loss when the ball isn't hit in the sweet spot. Together, these adjustments make for a more consistent game without extra effort.

By type of club

Women's clubs come in various types:

• Drivers.
• Fairway Woods.
• Hybrids.
• Iron Sets.
• Single Irons.
• Wedges.
• Putters.
• Golf Set.

The men's clubs and children's clubs follow the same logic, and all clubs are gathered on the clubs page.

Woods and hybrids: distance without effort

For long shots, the Qi35 Max Lite range from TaylorMade lightens all components of the driver and fairway wood, featuring a very light Fujikura AirSpeeder shaft, to gain clubhead speed. The Kalea line, designed for female golfers, peaks with the Kalea Premier, whose hybrid combines a lightweight construction and a forged aluminium ring that lowers the centre of gravity. The Cleveland Launcher XL woods come with a Project X Cypher shaft and a rail sole that glides over the grass. More affordable, the number five Skymax Ice wood, made of stainless steel and graphite, offers a large hitting area for advancing players.

Gap wedge, lob wedge and putter: play around the green

The gap wedge fills the distance gap between the pitching wedge and sand wedge. Cleveland's, from the XL line, has grooves across the entire width of the face, Full-Face, to maintain spin even on a shot hit towards the toe; its graphite shaft remains light. The Wilson Harmonized wedge, open to sixty degrees, gets the ball up very quickly to clear an obstacle or get out of a bunker. With putting, length is key: most female golfers are comfortable with a shorter putter than the standard men's models, keeping their eyes above the ball. The Spalding Bullseye takes on the shape of a classic blade.

Good deals

Good bargains can also be found in good deals, promotions, clearance, sales, Black Friday. The new arrivals showcase the latest collections, and items shipped within 24h are prepared and dispatched in 24 hours. The highlights of the year follow a steady order: the Black Friday in late autumn, the end-of-year holidays, the winter sales, the French Days in spring, then the summer sales and back-to-school.

Frequently asked questions

What shaft flex should a female golfer choose?

The Lady flex suits most female golfers. A player with a fast swing may switch to a senior or regular flex, which is stiffer, for better direction control. A swing speed measurement from an instructor or fitter clarifies the issue.

Can a woman use men's clubs?

It's possible for a tall player or one with a fast swing, but men's clubs are heavier, longer, and stiffer. For most female golfers, they result in less ball height and consistency.

What clubs should a beginner female golfer use?

A half-set is sufficient to start: one wood, one or two hybrids, a few odd-numbered irons, a sand wedge, and a putter. This light set makes it easy to learn each club before completing their bag, limited to fourteen clubs.

What loft driver should a female golfer have?

A loft of twelve degrees or more helps the ball get airborne when swing speed is moderate. A loft that's too low gives a low trajectory that rolls little and comes down quickly: it's better to aim for height to gain distance.

Right-handed or left-handed clubs: how to know?

A right-handed female golfer positions her left shoulder towards the target and holds the club with her left hand at the top of the grip. Make a few swings without a ball from both sides: the most natural position indicates the direction to choose.