Grip size calculator
Open your hitting hand, fingers together. Measure from the middle crease of the palm to the tip of the ring finger. That distance is your grip size.
Enter the measurement to see the grip size.
| Size | Inches | Measurement |
|---|---|---|
| L0 | 4" | 100–102 mm |
| L1 | 4 1/8" | 103–105 mm |
| L2 | 4 1/4" | 106–109 mm |
| L3 | 4 3/8" | 110–112 mm |
| L4 | 4 1/2" | 113–115 mm |
| L5 | 4 5/8" | 116–118 mm |
Check it with the index-finger test
Hold the racquet with a forehand grip. The index finger of your other hand should fit snugly between your fingertips and the heel of your palm. If there is no room, the grip is too small. If there is a clear gap, it is too big.
When in doubt, go smaller
An overgrip adds about a sixteenth of an inch, so a grip that is a touch small is easy to fix. A grip that is too big cannot be reduced and is a common cause of wrist and forearm strain, because the hand has to squeeze to control the racquet.
Juniors
Junior racquets usually come in one small grip per length and it is nearly always right. The junior racquet guide covers length, weight and strings; the junior sizing tool gives the length from height.
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