EPEC is the only upgradeable golf club product on the market today. This innovation is important for one key reason; instead of replacing EPEC sets every time your young golfer grows, you upgrade at a fraction of the cost. Going through this cycle a number of times before they transition into adult clubs and the numbers can become significant. Explained below are the following:
What We Upgrade and Why
What Does An Upgrade Cost
What Does the Process Look Like
What We Upgrade and Why
Golf professionals universally agree that if a child does grow 3” or more, they should be fit into longer clubs. For most, that’s about 12-18 months. Four (4) things are upgradeable in an EPEC set; shafts, weights in iron heads, golf bags and metal wood heads. Not every component has to be upgraded every time, except shafts.
The chart below illustrates the stages at which we recommend upgrading certain components. Moving from left to right, each time the bar increases in size, an upgrade of that component is suggested. But as explained in the next section, several of these recommendations are optional.
What Does An Upgrade Cost
The cost of each upgrade activity is shown in the chart below. Shaft upgrades are $15.00 per club and each iron weight we replace is an additional $5.00 charge. So the cost to upgrade a 5 club set can be as little as $75 to replace 5 shafts only. If that 5 club set was moving from a #2 to a #3, we would install new iron weights (2) and the upgrade cost would then be $85.
As shown, bags and metal woods are “optional” upgrades because that’s exactly what they are–optional. When you are forced to buy an entirely new set from all other brands, you have no choice but to replace everything whether it is needed not. Not with EPEC. If your young golfer is hitting their driver great, don’t change the head. Same for fairways and hybrids.
Bags are sized to fit a range of club sizes so there’s no clear cut time when you have to buy a new bag.
What Does the Process Look Like
