Ten golf club sets for women compared on club types, length and shaft flex, each with a spec table and a buying checklist.
Every set below is in stock on Amazon right now and every figure comes from the manufacturer. The field runs from a 200 dollar starter package to a Callaway REVA set above a thousand, and what separates them is the number of clubs, the bag they come in and whether a sand wedge is included.
Golf clubs for women: ten sets at a glance
A women’s set is not just a men’s set painted a different color. Three things change: the clubs are shorter, the shafts are ladies flex, which means lighter and softer so a slower swing still loads them, and the grips are made for smaller hands. Almost every set here is graphite throughout, because graphite weighs less than steel and that is what makes the whole bag easier to swing and to carry.
Below you get the short version first: three picks for the most common cases, then the full table with all ten, then every set in detail with specs, strengths and weaknesses.
- The most complete set from a real golf brandWilson Profile SGI
- The premium pick, and the only tour brand build hereCallaway REVA
- Best fit if you are 5 ft 3 or underPrecise AMG Petite
- Cheapest way to a full bagConfidence Lady Power III
| Set | Clubs | Bag | Sand wedge | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Wilson Profile SGIbest overall | Driver, wood, hybrid, irons, SW, putter | Cart bag with a fleece lined pocket | Yes, easy launch wide sole | A complete women's bag from a golf brand |
| Strata 11-Piecebest known name | Driver, 5 wood, 5 hybrid, 7 and 9 irons, SW, putter | Stand bag with a cooler pocket and rain hood | Yes | Carrying your own bag on a walking course |
| Callaway REVA 8-Piecebest premium | Driver, 5 wood, 5 hybrid, 7 and 9 irons, SW, putter | Cart bag | Yes | A golfer who wants tour brand engineering |
| Wilson Tour Velocitybest value from a brand | Driver, wood, hybrid, four irons, PW, putter | Stand bag, three headcovers | No, pitching wedge only | A first real set for around 330 dollars |
| KVV Women's Setmost irons | Driver, 3 wood, 5 hybrid, 5 to PW irons, putter | Cart bag, three headcovers | No | Players who want six irons rather than four |
| Precise AMGbest fit information | Ti-Matrix driver, 3 wood, 21 degree hybrid, 6 to PW, putter | Stand bag with a cover | No | Regular at 5 ft 3 to 5 ft 9 or petite below 5 ft 3 |
| Precise M5 Petiteshortest build | 460cc driver, fairway wood, hybrid, 5 to PW, putter | Stand bag with dual straps | No | A petite build cut one inch shorter |
| PGF Lady Concordmost pieces | 456cc driver, 3 wood, hybrid, 5 to 9, PW, SW, putter | Included, 15 pieces in total | Yes | The most clubs per dollar in this list |
| Golf Girl FWS3best cart bag | 460cc driver, 4 hybrid, 6 to PW irons, putter | Cart bag, 10 way divider, 7 pockets, rain hood | No | Riding a cart and wanting the bag sorted |
| Confidence Lady Power IIIbest budget | Metal wood, 24 degree hybrid, 6 to PW irons, 33 in putter | Stand bag with auto-pop legs | No | The cheapest complete set here |
The ten women's golf club sets in detail
- Shaftslightweight graphite on every club except the putter
- Gripswomen's sized soft all weather grips
- Driverhigh lofted, large sweet spot, swing speed matched
- Ironsdeep perimeter weighted 431 stainless with a very low center of gravity
- Sand wedgeeasy launch with very low weighting and a wide sole
- Bagcart bag with a double padded shoulder strap and a fleece lined valuables pocket
Best for: A woman who wants one complete bag from an established golf brand and does not want to add anything later
The Profile SGI is the safest choice on this page. SGI stands for super game improvement, and it shows in the specification: a high lofted driver that is swing speed matched, deep perimeter weighted 431 stainless irons with a very low center of gravity, and a sand wedge built with a wide sole so it slides under the ball rather than digging.
What lifts it above the cheaper sets is consistency of detail. Every club except the putter has a lightweight graphite shaft, the grips are women's sized soft all weather rubber rather than generic, and the cart bag has a double padded strap and a fleece lined valuables pocket. Wilson sells this set in different lengths and in both carry and cart versions, so check which listing you are buying before you order.
Pros
- 431 stainless is a named steel grade for the irons, which almost nothing else in this list specifies
- The sand wedge is included and is a proper wide sole design rather than a relabeled pitching wedge
- Wilson builds the Profile SGI in more than one length and in both carry and cart versions, so you pick the fit
- Women's sized grips are standard here, not an upgrade
Cons
- At 450 dollars it is not cheap for a package set
- The cart bag is heavy to carry if you walk, so choose the carry version instead
- Wilson does not publish club lengths or lofts for the set
- Pieces11 in total
- Woodsdriver, 5 fairway wood and a 5 hybrid
- Irons7 and 9 iron plus a sand wedge, stainless steel
- Puttermallet with an alignment aid
- Bagstand bag with five pockets, a cooler pocket, a rain hood and a backpack strap system
- Extrasthree headcovers
Best for: A beginner who walks the course and wants fewer clubs to think about
Strata is Callaway's package set line and the name most beginners recognize. The 11-piece is the smaller of its sets: a driver, a 5 wood, a 5 hybrid, a 7 iron, a 9 iron, a sand wedge, a mallet putter, a stand bag and three headcovers.
The short club count is a deliberate choice and it cuts both ways. Fewer clubs means fewer decisions on the course, which suits someone who is still learning what each one does, but it also means the distance between clubs is wide and you will end up making up the difference with swing length. The bag is the highlight: five pockets, a cooler pocket, a rain hood and a backpack strap system, which is a real carry bag rather than the token one included at this price elsewhere.
Pros
- A five pocket stand bag with a cooler pocket, a rain hood and backpack straps is a genuinely good bag at this price
- The 5 wood and 5 hybrid combination is easier to launch than a 3 wood and a long iron
- A sand wedge is in the box, which the Wilson Tour Velocity and both Precise sets leave out
- The backpack strap system spreads the load across both shoulders, which matters over eighteen holes
Cons
- Only two irons, a 7 and a 9, so the gaps between clubs are large
- At 455 dollars it costs about the same as the fuller Wilson Profile SGI
- Strata does not publish shaft weights or lofts
- Pieces8 clubs, a cart bag and four headcovers
- Clubsdriver, 5 wood, 5 hybrid, 7 and 9 irons, sand wedge, putter
- Ironslarge oversized deep cavity back for easy launch
- Putter shaftCallaway Stroke Lab
- Design basisloft progressions and set makeup built from player testing with women golfers
- Colorsblack and eggplant, regular length
Best for: A committed golfer who wants a tour brand build and will keep the set for years
The REVA is the only set here built by a company that also makes tour equipment, and the price reflects it. You get a driver, a 5 wood, a 5 hybrid, a 7 and 9 iron, a sand wedge, a putter, a cart bag and four headcovers.
Two things justify the outlay. The putter carries a Stroke Lab shaft, a genuine Callaway design that redistributes weight in the shaft to steady the stroke, and Callaway states the set makeup and loft progressions came out of testing with women golfers rather than from shortening a men's set. Understand what you are not getting: eight clubs, no pitching wedge between the 9 iron and the sand wedge, and a cart bag rather than a carry bag. If you walk, budget for a stand bag on top.
Pros
- The Stroke Lab shaft in the putter is real Callaway technology, not a package set part
- Callaway states the loft progressions were set from testing with women golfers rather than scaled down from a men's set
- Deep cavity back irons are the most forgiving iron design there is
- Callaway also offers this set in a short length and in an 11-piece version, so the fit range is wider than the listing suggests
Cons
- Above a thousand dollars, it is four to five times the price of most of this list
- Eight clubs is a small set for the money, and the 11-piece version costs considerably more again
- The gap between the 9 iron and the sand wedge has no pitching wedge to fill it
- Clubsdriver, fairway wood, hybrid, four perimeter weighted irons, pitching wedge, putter
- Driverforged titanium composite high launch head
- Ironsoversized with a low center of gravity and extreme perimeter weighting
- Flexladies flex throughout
- Bagcart bag with ample storage pockets and a double padded shoulder strap
- Extrasthree headcovers, grey and blue finish
Best for: Someone who wants a Wilson set and a firm ceiling around 330 dollars
The Tour Velocity is the value entry in Wilson's women's range. A forged titanium composite high launch driver, a fairway wood, a hybrid, four perimeter weighted irons, a pitching wedge, a putter, a bag and three headcovers, all in ladies flex.
The driver is the standout part. Forged titanium composite is a construction you normally see at a higher price, and the high launch profile is aimed at getting the ball airborne at a moderate swing speed, which is the single biggest problem for a new golfer off the tee. The gap in the set is at the other end: without a sand wedge, greenside bunkers are played with a pitching wedge, which has less bounce and digs. Add a 56 degree wedge when you can.
Pros
- A forged titanium composite driver head at 330 dollars, which is unusual below 400
- Wilson states the set is designed for the physical geometry and swing characteristics of women players rather than resized
- Extreme perimeter weighting in oversized irons is the right bias for a golfer who misses off center
- A double padded shoulder strap and lifting handles make the bag easier to get in and out of a car
Cons
- No sand wedge, so the shortest club is the pitching wedge
- Four irons plus a pitching wedge leaves noticeable distance gaps
- The listing describes the bag as both stand and cart, so check the version you order
- Clubsdriver, 3 fairway wood, 5 hybrid, 5 to PW irons, putter
- Driverlightweight 460cc forged head with a large sweet spot
- Fairway woodoversized 3 wood with an aerodynamic head shape
- Hybrid5 hybrid with a headcover included
- Ironsstainless steel with high flight technology
- Puttermallet with a visual alignment aid, cart bag and three headcovers
Best for: A golfer who wants a full iron block rather than the two or four irons most package sets ship
The KVV set answers the most common complaint about package sets: too few irons. You get a full block from the 5 iron through the pitching wedge, six clubs, plus a driver, a 3 wood, a 5 hybrid and a mallet putter with a visual alignment aid.
The driver head is forged rather than cast, at 460cc with a large sweet spot, and the 3 wood is oversized with an aerodynamic profile. What you give up is the sand wedge and the brand. KVV sells directly on Amazon, so there is no local fitter to shorten a shaft or bend a lie angle, and the set will be worth very little if you trade up later. As a first full bag with proper iron coverage it is still a sensible buy.
Pros
- Six irons from 5 through pitching wedge, the widest iron coverage in this list
- A forged 460cc driver head rather than a cast one at 399 dollars
- The 5 hybrid comes with its own headcover, which package sets often skip
- A mallet putter with visual alignment is easier to aim than a blade
Cons
- No sand wedge, so bunker play needs a separate purchase
- KVV is a direct to Amazon brand with no resale value and no fitting network
- Cart bag only, so walking players need a different bag
- Pieces14
- Sizesregular for 5 ft 3 to 5 ft 9, petite for 5 ft 3 and below
- DriverTi-Matrix, oversized
- Long clubsnumber 3 fairway wood and a 21 degree hybrid
- Ironsstainless steel 6 to PW with a forgiving wide sole
- Shaftsladies flex graphite, with the petite build cut shorter
- Extrasputter with a built in alignment system, deluxe stand bag with a cover, three headcovers
- Colorslight blue and purple
Best for: A woman at either end of the height range who wants the fit stated in inches rather than guessed
The AMG is the set to buy if you are unsure about fit, because Precise is the only maker here that puts numbers on it. Regular covers 5 ft 3 to 5 ft 9, petite covers 5 ft 3 and below, and both come in light blue or purple. Everything else in this list either says nothing about height or offers one length only.
The clubs themselves are conventional and sound: a Ti-Matrix driver, a 3 fairway wood, a 21 degree hybrid, stainless irons from 6 through pitching wedge on a wide sole, a putter with a built in alignment system, and a deluxe stand bag with a cover. All the shafts are ladies flex graphite. Stock on this listing runs thin, so if the size and color you need are showing, take them.
Pros
- Precise publishes the actual height bands for both builds, which is the most useful piece of information in this entire list
- A 21 degree hybrid at a stated loft, rather than an unnamed one
- Fourteen pieces including a stand bag with a cover for under 300 dollars
- The wide sole irons resist digging, which suits a shallow swing
Cons
- No sand wedge in the set
- The listing shows limited stock, so the size and color you want may not be there
- Ti-Matrix is Precise's own material name, not a published titanium alloy grade
- Buildpetite, cut one inch shorter than the regular ladies length
- Driver460cc titanium
- Long clubsstainless steel fairway wood and hybrid
- Irons5 to PW stainless
- Shafts100 percent graphite on every club
- Extrasputter, deluxe stand bag with dual straps, pink finish
Best for: A shorter golfer who wants the whole set an inch down rather than only the irons
The M5 Petite is the same set as the regular M5 with every club cut one inch shorter. That single inch matters more than most beginners expect: a club that is too long forces you to stand further from the ball and lift the hands at address, and both push the strike toward the toe.
Content is a 460cc titanium driver, a stainless fairway wood and hybrid, irons from 5 through pitching wedge, a putter and a deluxe stand bag with dual straps, all on graphite shafts. The finish is pink, which is not a neutral choice, and there is no sand wedge. Buy on the size in the title: Precise lists the regular and petite builds separately, and they look nearly identical on the page.
Pros
- A stated minus one inch build, so the fit is a specification rather than a hope
- Six irons from 5 through pitching wedge, the same coverage as the KVV set
- 100 percent graphite shafts through the whole set keep the total carry weight low
- The stand bag has dual straps, so it carries like a backpack
Cons
- No sand wedge
- Only the pink finish is offered on this listing, which will not suit everyone
- Precise sells the same M5 in a regular length, so check the size in the title before ordering
![PGF Lady Concord Women's Complete Golf Club Set [15-Piece] [Hand: Right] [Length: Standard]](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51lDL55+CWL._SL500_.jpg)
- Pieces15, standard length, right hand
- Driver456cc forged titanium with a low and back center of gravity
- Fairway woodoversized number 3 with an aerodynamic low CG head
- Hybridwide sole and lightweight, headcover included
- Irons5 to 9, pitching wedge and sand wedge, perimeter weighted
- Putterblade with an L neck hosel, bold sight lines and a parallel grip
Best for: A golfer who wants every club covered, sand wedge included, for the least money
The Lady Concord is the most club per dollar on this page. Fifteen pieces built around a 456cc forged titanium driver with a low and back center of gravity, an oversized 3 wood, a wide sole hybrid, seven irons that run 5 through 9 plus a pitching and a sand wedge, and a blade putter with an L neck hosel and bold sight lines.
That iron block is the reason to look at it. Nothing else here gives you both a full 5 to 9 run and a sand wedge, let alone at 270 dollars. What you trade away is information and fit: PGF publishes no shaft weights, no lofts and no lie angles, and the set comes in standard length only, so a shorter player is better served by one of the Precise builds.
Pros
- Fifteen pieces at 270 dollars, with a full iron block from 5 through sand wedge
- A sand wedge is included, which the Wilson Tour Velocity, KVV and both Precise sets omit at a higher price
- A forged titanium 456cc driver head at this price is unusual
- The L neck putter hosel builds in offset, which helps the hands lead the head through the stroke
Cons
- PGF is a newer Amazon brand with no resale value
- Standard length only, with no petite build
- No published shaft weights, lofts or lie angles anywhere in the listing
- Driver460cc with a higher loft and a matching headcover, lady flex graphite shaft
- Hybridnumber 4, replacing the long irons, graphite shaft
- Ironscavity back 6, 7, 8, 9 and pitching wedge on graphite shafts
- PutterGolfGirl putter included
- Bagmatching cart bag with a 10 way divider top, seven pockets, a single strap and a rain hood
- Buildall graphite, right hand, teal finish
Best for: A golfer who rides a cart and wants the bag to be the good part of the purchase
The FWS3 is built around its bag. A 10 way divider top, seven pockets and a rain hood is cart bag specification, and it is a better bag than the 250 dollar price would suggest. The single strap is the giveaway: this is meant to ride, not to be carried.
The clubs are a sensible beginner layout. The 460cc driver has extra loft and a lady flex graphite shaft, the 4 hybrid replaces the long irons entirely, and the irons run 6 through pitching wedge in a cavity back design, all on graphite. There is no fairway wood, so the hybrid handles everything between the driver and the 6 iron, and there is no sand wedge. For a golfer whose course requires a cart anyway, that is a reasonable set of compromises.
Pros
- A 10 way divider top means every club gets its own slot, so the shafts do not rub and tangle
- Seven pockets and a rain hood is more bag than a 250 dollar set usually includes
- Graphite through every club including the irons keeps the swing weight light
- The higher lofted 460cc driver is aimed at getting the ball up, which is what a slower swing needs
Cons
- A single strap cart bag is uncomfortable to carry for a full round
- No sand wedge and no fairway wood, so the hybrid carries every long shot
- Teal only on this listing
- Typewomen's hybrid club set aimed at beginning golfers
- Long clubsoversized metal wood and a 24 degree hybrid
- Ironscavity backed 6, 7, 8 and 9 plus a pitching wedge
- Putter33 inch blade
- Shaftslady flex steel on every club
- Bagstand bag with auto-pop legs, all weather grips
Best for: Someone trying golf for the first time who does not want to spend more than 200 dollars finding out
The Lady Power III is the cheapest way to find out whether you enjoy golf. An oversized metal wood, a 24 degree hybrid, cavity backed irons from 6 through pitching wedge, a 33 inch blade putter and a stand bag with auto-pop legs, all for under 200 dollars.
The compromise is the shaft material. Every other set here uses graphite, this one uses lady flex steel, which is heavier both in the swing and on your shoulder over eighteen holes. Confidence does publish two numbers nobody else at this price does, the 24 degree hybrid loft and the 33 inch putter length, and both are sensible specs for a beginner. Treat it as a set to learn on and to replace once you know you are staying.
Pros
- Under 200 dollars for a complete set with a bag, the lowest entry point in this list
- The hybrid loft is stated at 24 degrees, which most sets at this price do not publish
- The putter length is stated at 33 inches, a shorter build that suits most women
- Auto-pop legs on the stand bag mean it stands up on its own without a separate step
Cons
- Lady flex steel shafts, not graphite, so the set is heavier to swing and to carry than everything else here
- No sand wedge and no dedicated driver, just an oversized metal wood
- Cavity backed irons only from the 6, so there is nothing above it except the wood and the hybrid
Checklist: What makes great golf clubs for women
- Club Length: The correct club length is essential for comfort and swing mechanics. Women's clubs are typically shorter than men's, taking into account the average height difference.
- Shaft Flexibility: Ladies' flex shafts are generally lighter and more flexible, accommodating slower swing speeds and aiding in generating more power and distance.
- Clubhead Design: A large clubhead size and sweet spot can increase forgiveness on off-center hits, crucial for beginners and those honing their skills.
- Set Composition: A combination of drivers, woods, hybrids, irons, and putters tailored to female golfers can offer a balanced set for various situations on the course.
- Grip Size: Ladies’ golf club grips cater to the average woman's hand size for a comfortable and effective handle, reducing strain and improving control.
- Overall Weight: Lighter club sets prevent fatigue and allow for easier handling and transport, enhancing the golfing experience for women players.
FAQ
What should I look for in women's golf clubs?
Look for clubs with the correct length, lighter shaft flexibility suited for women, large clubhead size for forgiveness, and comfortable grip size to enhance control and reduce strain.
Why are women's golf clubs typically shorter?
Women's golf clubs are shorter to accommodate the average height difference between women and men, ensuring comfort and proper swing mechanics for female golfers.
How does clubhead design affect a woman golfer's game?
A large clubhead with an expanded sweet spot increases forgiveness, crucial for beginners or those refining their skills, enhancing confidence and performance on the golf course.
