The glove is worn for every shot. Size it like that matters.

Why we exist

Glove orders arrive at most suppliers as a quantity and a logo. No handed split. No cadet run. Artwork sized for the back of the hand, where it has no business being.

So half the field gets a glove for the wrong hand, a third gets fingers half an inch too long, and the leather back is stiff with embroidery. The gloves get worn once for the photo and never again, and the programme is judged a failure. None of that is the glove’s fault.

The first question is which hand

A right-handed golfer wears the glove on the left hand; a left-handed golfer on the right. Leather playing gloves are singles for the lead hand. Rain and winter gloves are pairs, because in the weather that needs them both hands are holding on.

Our order form asks the handed split before it asks anything else. A form that does not ask is a form that ships gloves to the wrong hand, and most forms do not ask.

Cadet is a hand, not a size

Cadet means shorter fingers on a wider palm — a differently proportioned hand. A large share of players fit cadet better than regular and have never once been offered it.

Loose fingertips on a glove whose palm fits is not a player between sizes; it is a cadet hand in the wrong cut. We stock cadet, ladies and junior runs as standard, and we size from two measurements: hand circumference and middle-finger length.

The logo goes on the tab

The back of a glove is the panel that stretches every time the hand closes. Stitch a logo through it and that panel stops flexing — which is why heavily embroidered gloves feel dead.

The closure tab is the glove’s one rigid part, so that is where the mark goes, proofed at actual size before anything prints. And we are honest about the size: a tab mark is small. If the brief is a big logo, a glove is the wrong product and we will say so.

Honest about leather

Cabretta grips because it is thin, and thin wears. We quote a leather glove’s life in rounds rather than calling it durable, and we tell buyers that a glove which feels roomy in the box is a size too big, because leather relaxes with play.

Synthetics last longer, cost less and feel firmer. Rain gloves grip better wet than dry. Winter gloves trade feel for warmth. Each one is described as what it is, because a glove that disappoints was almost always missold, not misbuilt.

The size curve

Most glove programmes cover a field nobody has measured. For those we publish the curve: the split of sizes, cuts and hands that real programmes actually used, adjusted for what you know about yours.

It is how two hundred gloves land on a welcome table and fit, and it is why our boxes carry the size and cut on the end panel where a table volunteer can read them.

How we price

No dollar figures on this site. Price moves with the material, the cut range, pairs versus singles, the box and the quantity, and it drops steeply as a programme covers a whole membership. Send the details and a real quote comes back the same day, with a lowest-price guarantee if you are already holding a cheaper one.

What we will talk you out of

Embroidery across the back of the hand. A regular-only order for an unmeasured field. Single rain gloves. Calling a cart mitt a playing glove. And a glove at all, when the brief is really a big logo — that is a towel, and we will say so.

Every one of those costs us money to say and saves you a failed programme.

How we work

Who we serve