For long game clubs, the focus is primarily on optimizing the loft, shaft flex, and head shape to achieve the ideal height and distance of shots with minimal dispersion.

Adjustable elements (loft, lie, balance) on modern clubs are also fine-tuned, allowing correction of slice or hook and increasing overall shot stability.

In addition to the length of the shafts and their stiffness, we focus on the lie and type of the head. For some players, heads with higher forgiveness (e.g., cavity back) are more suitable, while advanced players may prefer the precision and control of muscle back clubs.

An important role is also played by the smooth progression of lofts throughout the set (so-called gapping) to avoid unwanted distance gaps.

For wedges, besides the loft, the bounce (the angle between the ground and the leading edge) and the sole shape (grind) are primarily observed, as they affect the club's interaction with the surface. A well-chosen bounce facilitates play from bunkers, fairways, or rough and helps achieve consistent results around the green.

In connection with irons, the correct arrangement of wedge lofts (pitching, gap, sand, lob wedge) is crucial.

It is often overlooked, but putter fitting can be crucial for the final score. The correct length, head shape, and putter balance (face balanced vs. toe hang) affect the stroke stability and the feel during putting.

The material (steel, graphite, or a combination) and the shaft stiffness (flex) have a direct impact on the clubhead speed, the ability to control direction, and the overall feel of the swing.

The grip should match the size of the hand and the player's preference – a grip that is too narrow or too wide can affect the grip and subsequently the ball flight.