Inside the Launch Monitor Setup
Every number quoted anywhere else on this site — carry, spin, dispersion — comes from the same bay. Here's what's actually running behind every fitting, and why we pair two different capture methods instead of trusting one.
Radar Confirms What the Camera Sees
Doppler radar tracks the ball's full flight path after it leaves the face — strong for carry, total distance, and apex height, especially outdoors or on longer shots. High-speed camera tracking reads the club and ball in the first fraction of a second after impact — strong for face angle, path, and spin axis, especially indoors where radar loses the ball early.
Running both at once means a driver session isn't relying on one method's blind spot. When the two disagree on a number, that's usually the most useful moment of the fitting — it means something at impact needs a second look.
Your Data Doesn't Stay on the Screen
Live Comparison View
Every demo head or shaft tested during your session sits side by side on screen against your current club, so changes are visible swing to swing, not remembered after the fact.
Session Export
Full shot-by-shot data from your session is available on request — useful if you want to review it later or compare against a fitting done elsewhere.
Written Summary
Beyond the raw numbers, you leave with a plain-language written recommendation covering what we found and what we'd change, not just a spreadsheet.
See What Your Own Numbers Look Like
Every fitting session runs on this same setup, from a single-club check to a full-bag assessment.