Glove Replacement

What Happens When the Glove Wears Out?

Built for More Than Just One Glove

A System Designed to Last Beyond Wear and Tear

Golf gloves naturally wear down over time — it’s part of the game. But Stroke Pro is built with that reality in mind. The technology inside the glove is not disposable or tied to a single product lifecycle. Instead, it’s designed to last, adapt, and continue performing round after round. By separating the wearable glove from the core technology, Stroke Pro ensures long-term usability, so golfers can keep playing without needing to replace the entire system.

Removable Technology

The Device Isn’t Built Into the Glove Forever
The Stroke Pro electronic unit is fully removable. When your glove reaches the end of its life, the technology can be safely taken out without damage, ensuring you don’t lose your investment.

Easy Transfer

Move It Into a New Glove
Once removed, the device can be inserted into a new compatible Stroke Pro glove. This allows you to continue using the same system without needing to replace the technology itself.

Replacement Gloves Available

Fresh Gloves, Same System
Replacement gloves will be available, making it easy to swap out worn gloves while continuing to use your existing device. This keeps your setup consistent and ready for every round.

Built for Longevity

A System Designed to Last
Stroke Pro is designed as a long-term solution, not a single-use product. By separating the glove from the technology, we ensure durability, flexibility, and ongoing usability as you continue to play and improve.

FAQ

Everything You Need to Know About Stroke Pro

Stroke Pro is designed to be simple on the course and powerful behind the scenes. Below are answers to the most common questions about how it works, compatibility, and what to expect at launch.

Does Stroke Pro replace a golf watch or range finder?

Yes. Stroke Pro combines stroke tracking, shot distance measurement, distance to the pin, and scoring into one hands-free device, eliminating the need for watches, range finders, or paper scorecards.

Do I need to keep my phone on me while playing?

How do I log a stroke during play?

Will Stroke Pro work at my local course?

When will Stroke Pro be available?