DICK’S Golf Club Regripping Cost and How to Get a Quote

One source reports a $7-per-grip charge for standard regripping at DICK’S, but the included services and local rate need confirmation. Your total also includes the grips and applicable tax, and installation pricing may differ when you buy the grips at DICK’S. Use these figures for preliminary budgeting, then get an itemized quote from your local golf department before buying.

Regripping Situation	Installation Budget	What to Confirm
One club, with a grip you supply	About $8 in labor, as a conditional estimate	Whether your store accepts customer-supplied grips and charges this rate
Example set of 14 clubs, with grips you supply	Local labor quote required	Whether the quoted fee applies to every club; grips and applicable tax are extra
Grips purchased at DICK’S	Local quote required	Grip prices, installation charges, and any eligible offer

How DICK’S Regripping Charges Work

A labor estimate for grips you bring in is not an all-in regripping price or a confirmed chain-wide rate.

Club regripping and repair are available at participating locations. Services vary by location, so confirm availability with the store’s golf department before making the trip.

A useful quote separates the bill into:

Replacement grips: The actual price of the model and size you choose.
Installation labor: The charge for fitting those grips to your clubs.
Any agreed additional work: Something you authorize beyond the quoted regripping service.
Applicable tax: Included in the final checkout total.

Ask whether old-grip removal, tape, and installation are included in the labor price. These are questions to clarify the quote, not a claim that DICK’S charges separately for each item.

There is also no reason to assume every golfer’s “full set” contains the same number of clubs. Give the store an actual club count rather than asking only for a set price.

How to Get a Regripping Quote and Book Service

Choose your clubs and grip specifications, then compare itemized installed totals.

Step 1: Choose the Clubs and Grip Specifications

Identify the clubs you want serviced. Look for grips that feel slick, have worn surfaces, or no longer feel comfortable in your hands.
Choose a grip model and size. If you are unsure, ask the golf department to help assess the fit before ordering grips for the entire set.
Write down any installation preferences. Include grip size, any extra tape you want, and the orientation of logos or alignment markings.

Matching the product matters when comparing prices. A quote for a different grip model or size is not a direct comparison, even if the installation charge is identical.

Step 2: Call the Local Golf Department Before Buying

Ask whether you need an appointment or can drop the clubs off.
Ask for the installation price for your buying situation. Specify whether you will supply the grips or purchase them from the store.
Confirm stock if you are buying there. Give the exact grip model, size, and quantity.
Ask about pickup and playing readiness separately. Find out when the work can be completed and when the installed grips will be ready for use.

A useful way to phrase the pricing question is:

These clubs need regripping, and this grip model is under consideration. What is the complete installation charge if I bring the grips, and what would the installed total be if I buy them from you?

This avoids mistaking a labor-only quote for a price that includes the replacement grips.

Step 3: Approve an Itemized Total

Get the charges listed separately. The quote should identify the product, quantity, installation fee, and final total.
Confirm any extra charges before work begins. Ask the store to contact you before substituting a grip or adding work.
Check the final total against your budget. Use the actual grip purchase price, not a generic estimate for what golf grips usually cost.

The calculation is straightforward:

Total cost = replacement grips + installation labor + authorized additional work + applicable tax.

If you already bought the grips elsewhere, include that purchase when comparing the overall cost with an in-store package. Otherwise, the bring-your-own option can look cheaper simply because part of the bill has already been paid.

Step 4: Drop Off and Collect the Clubs

Have the agreed specifications recorded on the work order. Confirm the club count, grip selection, and installation preferences.
At pickup, review the finished work with the technician. Have any mismatch or installation concern addressed before accepting the clubs.
Get an explicit ready-to-play time. The installation method affects when you can use the clubs; do not assume that being ready for pickup means being ready to hit balls.

If a grip feels loose, stop using that club and have the installation checked.

When to Buy Grips at DICK’S or Bring Your Own

The better deal is the lower installed total, not necessarily the lower grip sticker price.

Buying Grips at DICK’S

Buying the grips and installation together lets you compare available models and sizes before committing. It can also simplify substitutions if your preferred grip is unavailable.

Before paying, make sure the quote covers the exact product you selected. Do not assume an online product price includes installation or that every listed grip is stocked at your local store.

Bringing Your Own Grips

Supplying grips can make sense when you already have the correct replacements or want a model the store does not stock. Confirm acceptance and labor pricing before placing an outside order.

Any savings on the grips need to outweigh the difference in installation charges, plus any shipping cost from the seller. Also verify the size and quantity before drop-off: paying less for grips you do not want on your clubs is not a useful saving.

Check the Finished Grips and Keep Them Playable

At pickup, check the details that are easy to miss on an itemized receipt:

Product: Each club has the requested grip model and size.
Orientation: Logos and alignment markings match your instructions when the club is held at address.
Finish: The grip end is seated properly, with no obvious damage or unfinished installation.
Completeness: Every club on the work order has been returned and serviced as agreed.

Once the grips are ready for play, they should feel secure during a normal hold, not rotate independently of the shaft.

To preserve their feel, remove dirt and sweat using a cleaning method suitable for the grip material, and let the grips dry before storage. Have grips assessed when cleaning no longer restores a comfortable, secure hold; appearance alone does not tell you how usable they are.

Keep the work receipt and the grip model name so a future replacement can match the rest of the set.

Frequently Asked Questions

Does DICK’S Regrip Golf Clubs for Free?

Do not assume regripping is free with a grip purchase; ask whether an installation promotion applies before paying. Fittings are free with a club purchase at DICK’S Sporting Goods in Fort Collins, but that is a fitting offer, not a free-regripping offer.

How Much Does a Full Set Cost With a Putter Grip?

For a 14-club set that includes a putter, ask the store for an itemized labor quote. Replacement grips and applicable tax are extra. Ask for the putter grip and its installation to be itemized rather than assuming its finished price will match an iron’s.

Can DICK’S Reshaft a Club as Well as Regrip It?

Reshafting requires a separate availability check and quote from your local golf department. Regripping replaces the handle covering; reshafting replaces the shaft, so a regripping estimate does not cover that work.

Can DICK’S replace golf grips?

DICK’S offers golf-club regripping and repair services. Check with your local store before bringing in the clubs, because available services can vary by location.

How much does DICK’S charge to regrip golf clubs?

One reported source lists a $7.99 charge to regrip a golf club, but DICK’S says services vary by location. Ask your local store for an itemized quote.

Is it worth regripping golf clubs?

Regripping can be worthwhile when a grip has visible wear or starts feeling slick in your hands. Cracks, shiny areas, and surfaces that feel smooth or hard are further signs that replacement is due.