Golf Shoes

Spiked golf shoes provide extra grip in wet or hilly conditions, using replaceable cleats for added traction. Spikeless golf shoes have moulded soles, making them lighter and more versatile on and off the course. If you play in mixed weather, spiked shoes offer more stability. Browse our full range of spiked and spikeless golf shoes to compare options.

Most golf shoes fit true to size, but fit depends on the brand and style. Always check the brand's size guide, and if you are between sizes or plan to wear thicker socks, consider sizing up slightly. Some styles also come in wide fit options. We offer 60-day hassle-free returns so that you can shop online with confidence.

Modern spikeless golf shoes have advanced sole patterns designed for traction, but they may not perform as well as spiked shoes on wet or frosty ground. If you play winter golf regularly, spiked shoes are a safer choice. However, many players use spikeless models all year with no issues.

Remove surface dirt with a damp cloth after each round. For deeper cleaning, use a soft brush and mild soap. Avoid soaking or using strong detergents. Let them air dry naturally. You can view our golf shoe care accessories for products that help prolong the life of your shoes.

Golf shoes should hold your heel securely, leave room for your toes and feel comfortable across the widest part of your foot. You should not slide around inside them. We recommend trying them with your usual golf socks and checking both walking comfort and your swing stance. If they pinch across the forefoot, consider a wider fitting.

Selected FootJoy models offer wide and extra-wide fittings, while selected Skechers models also come in wide options. Availability varies by style, size and colour. We recommend checking the fitting option on the product page: a naturally roomy standard shoe is not the same as a shoe offered in a dedicated wide fitting.

Spiked golf shoes use cleats, often replaceable, while spikeless shoes use moulded traction patterns on the sole. We would consider spiked shoes for additional purchase on softer ground and spikeless designs for versatility. Grip still depends on the individual outsole, its condition and the ground you are playing on.

Some are, especially models combining waterproof uppers with an outsole designed for wet conditions. However, waterproofing and grip are separate considerations. We would compare the tread carefully and consider spiked shoes for particularly soft or hilly courses. No golf shoe can guarantee grip on every wet surface.

No. Some golf shoes are waterproof, some offer water resistance and others prioritise ventilation for dry conditions. We recommend checking the product description and any waterproof warranty rather than judging by appearance. If you regularly play through dew or rain, waterproof protection is a feature we would put high on your list.

BOA systems use a dial and cables to adjust the fit, making small changes quick and straightforward. Traditional laces let you adjust tension through the lacing area and are familiar to most golfers. We would choose the option that feels secure and comfortable, remembering that neither fastening can compensate for the wrong shoe size or width.

Many spiked golf shoes have replaceable cleats, but you must use the correct fitting system. Spikeless soles generally do not have replaceable traction sections. We suggest checking your shoe model before ordering and replacing worn cleats before grip deteriorates noticeably. Clean the sockets carefully and follow the fitting instructions without overtightening.

Remove mud after your round and use cleaning products suitable for the upper material. Let the shoes air-dry at room temperature, away from radiators and other direct heat. If they are soaked, absorbent paper can help draw out moisture. We would avoid leaving damp shoes in a closed bag or car boot.