Your Slice Isn’t a Mystery. It’s a Number.
Face Path Lab exists around one measurement most fitting bays skip past: the exact gap between your clubface angle and your swing path at impact. That single number, tracked on a dual-camera impact bay, explains almost every stray shot in your bag — and points straight at the fix.
Six Shot Shapes, One Underlying Number
Every curved or off-line shot traces back to the relationship between where your face pointed and where your club actually traveled at the moment of impact. Read the gap correctly and the fix stops being a guess.
The Slice
Starts left of target, curves hard right. The face was open relative to the path, not just open to the target — usually the single biggest face-to-path gap we see on the bay.
The Hook
Starts right of target, curves hard left. A closed face relative to path, often paired with a shaft or grip setup that lets the face rotate past square before contact.
The Push
Starts right and holds its line. Face and path are aligned with each other — the miss is in aim or setup, not curvature, so the fix usually lives in alignment, not equipment.
The Pull
Starts left and holds its line. Same story as the push, mirrored — the club is doing what it's told, it's just being told the wrong direction.
The Fade
A small, controllable left-to-right bend. A tight face-to-path gap in the right direction — many of our better players build their entire bag around this shape on purpose.
The Draw
A small, controllable right-to-left bend. Usually adds roll and a touch of extra carry once the face-to-path gap is dialed to a repeatable few degrees.
Every Club Gets Its Own Bay Time
Driver Fitting
Loft, face angle, and shaft combinations tuned against your own path number for a straighter, longer tee ball.
Learn more →Fairway Wood Fitting
Confidence off the deck and off a tee, matched to how your path actually behaves with a shallower club in hand.
Learn more →Hybrid Fitting
Close the long-iron gap with a head that launches high and forgives a mis-timed face-to-path number.
Learn more →Iron Fitting
Lie angle, length, and shaft mapped across the set so a consistent path doesn't get bent sideways by a flat or upright lie.
Learn more →Wedge Fitting
Bounce and grind selected against your typical turf and attack angle, not a generic loft gapping chart.
Learn more →Putter Fitting
Length, lie, and face balance checked against your stroke path with dedicated putting-green capture equipment.
Learn more →Off-the-Rack Face Angles Aren’t Built for Your Path
Most stock driver and iron heads ship with a face angle calibrated for an average swing path that doesn't necessarily match yours. If your path runs a couple degrees out from that assumption, the club is quietly working against you before you even finish your backswing.
See the Diagnostic ProcessWhat Clients Notice First
Twenty years of fighting a slice and nobody had ever shown me the actual face-to-path gap before. Once I saw the number, the fix made total sense.
My irons were flat by three degrees, which was quietly pushing my path further right every round. Fixed lie angle, tighter dispersion, done.
Went in expecting a driver fitting and left with a full diagnosis of why my wedges were pushing right on firm greens too. Worth every minute.
Every Major Brand, No Sales Quota
We're not tied to any single manufacturer's numbers, so what leaves the bay with you comes from your own face-to-path data, not a monthly target.
Curious What Your Own Face-to-Path Number Looks Like?
Sessions run 60–90 minutes on the impact bay and include a full printed readout. Session fees are credited toward any club built with us afterward.