What does it cost to regrip golf clubs in Australia? Start with the grip price, then add either professional fitting or the supplies and equipment you need to do it yourself. A single replacement grip and a full set are different jobs, so compare the total for the clubs you actually plan to do.
This guide uses current Regrip prices and published Australian fitting charges to make that comparison. It separates your first DIY setup from future regrips, when you can reuse the clamp and tools.
All prices are in Australian dollars and were checked on 14 October 2026. Prices can change. Examples exclude delivery and any additional equipment or work surface you need.
How much does professional regripping cost?
Ask whether a quote includes both the grip and fitting. Some shops charge labour separately; others include fitting when you buy a grip from them.
- Nori Golf lists a $5 fitting charge per grip when you supply your own grips, and free fitting for grips purchased there.
- Hunter Valley Golf Club lists $10 fitting per grip when you bring your own, or $8 for grips purchased from its pro shop.
- Pete’s Golf Warehouse lists fitted regrips from $16, with other prices depending on the grip.
These are examples from individual providers, not a national average or a quote for your clubs. Check the grip model, size, extra tape requirements and turnaround when asking a fitter for a total.
One club versus a full set
For an example you can follow, a Lamkin Crossline grip at Regrip costs $14.90. Adding $5–$10 per club for fitting gives the following illustration:
| Cost | 1 club | 13 clubs |
|---|---|---|
| Grips only | $14.90 | $193.70 |
| Fitting at $5–$10 each | $5–$10 | $65–$130 |
| Grips + fitting | $19.90–$24.90 | $258.70–$323.70 |
The fitting range uses the two bring-your-own-grip charges above. These calculated totals combine Regrip’s grip price with illustrative fitting costs; they are not packages offered by those businesses.
Here, “full set” means 13 swing clubs, with the putter left separate. Use your actual club count. Putter grips have their own prices and fitting considerations, so include yours in the quote if it also needs replacing.
Your grip choice changes the total too. For example, Golf Pride Tour Velvet at $20.25 each comes to $263.25 for 13 grips before fitting or DIY equipment.
How much does it cost to regrip clubs yourself?
The Regrip DIY Golf Regripping Kit is $129. It includes a reusable metal gripping clamp, two mounting clamps, a hook-blade knife, an Allen key, four mounting screws, 15 Brampton pre-cut tape strips, 118 ml of HF-100 solution and printed instructions.
Grips are sold separately. You also need a suitable stable work surface, a towel and something to catch excess solution. Follow the kit’s mounting and installation instructions before starting.
First DIY set: $322.70
$129 Regrip DIY kit + 13 Lamkin Crossline grips at $14.90 each ($193.70).
That includes the kit’s starting tape and solution. The clamp and tools remain yours for future grip changes. Delivery and any additional equipment are excluded.
Using 13 Tour Velvet grips instead brings the first-kit total to $392.25: $129 for the kit plus $263.25 for the grips.
Already have a securely mounted bench vice and a suitable grip-removal tool? The Brampton Complete Grip Kit is $29 and includes a rubber shaft clamp, 15 tape strips and 118 ml of solution. With 13 Crossline grips, that basket totals $222.70. Its rubber clamp is an insert for a vice; it does not replace the vice, and the kit does not include a removal knife.
Our guide to what a golf regripping kit should include helps you check for missing equipment before ordering.
Is DIY regripping cheaper?
It depends on your starting point. With the Crossline example, the first Regrip kit and 13 grips total $322.70. That is close to the $323.70 illustration with $10 fitting per club, but more than the $258.70 illustration with $5 fitting. Delivery and any extra setup costs may change the comparison.
For one club, buying the $129 kit plus a $14.90 grip totals $143.90. Paying a fitter can therefore make more sense if you only need one grip and do not plan to regrip again.
The DIY case becomes different when you already own the equipment or plan to use it repeatedly. You retain the clamp and tools, and can work at home when it suits you. Factor in your time and confidence as well as the cash total.
What do future DIY grip changes cost?
You do not buy the clamp and tools again every time. Budget for replacement grips, fresh grip tape and enough compatible solution, plus replacing any worn tools when needed.
For reference, a 118 ml spray bottle of Brampton HF-100 solution is $12. That is a bottle price, not a fixed cost per set: how much you use and what remains from your kit will vary. Check your supplies before starting and follow the product instructions.
Browse regripping tape, solution and tools to price the refills you actually need. Avoid comparing a future DIY grip-only total with a professional quote that includes both materials and labour.
Choose the right option for your next grip change
If you want someone else to handle the job, ask a local fitter for a written total covering your chosen grips, club count and any extra tape. If you want a reusable home setup, compare what you already own with the Regrip DIY kit, choose your replacement golf grips and read our installation guide.
Whichever route you choose, compare like for like: the same grips, the same number of clubs and everything needed to complete the job.