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Illustration of a golfer at address with a StripeStick held diagonally across the shoulders.

Introducing

Patent pending

The alignment stick that moves with you.

See it. Feel it. Stripe it.

The StripeStick: a slim black carbon-fiber stick with a small magnetic mount at its center.

StripeStick clips to your shirt with magnets and turns with your shoulders and hips. Now you can see and feel your swing plane on every rep.

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The problem

You can’t fix
what you can’t see.

Most swing faults happen where you can’t watch them: over your shoulder at the top, or in your hips through impact. You feel something’s off, and the ball confirms it. But in the moment, you’re guessing.

  • Illustration of a golfer at the top of the backswing, hands highlighted in red above the shoulder plane.

    The fault

    High hands at the top.

    Your arms lift above your shoulder plane instead of turning with it. The result is a steep downswing and contact you can’t count on.

  • Illustration of a golfer at the top of the backswing, hips highlighted in red where the turn has stalled.

    The fault

    Not enough hip turn.

    Your hips stall on the way back, so your arms do all the work. Power leaks out, and the club often comes over the top.

  • Illustration of a golfer on the downswing, a red arrow showing the hips spinning open too early.

    The fault

    Hips spinning out.

    Your hips open too early on the way down. The face stays open, and the ball slices or pulls.

Why other tools fall short

Most training aids stay put. Your swing doesn’t.

  1. Alignment sticks on the ground show where you’re aimed, not how you’re moving.
  2. Video shows the fault after the swing is over.
  3. Mirrors only work where there’s a mirror.
  4. Lessons help, but your coach doesn’t come home with you.

Fault by fault

One stick.
Multiple drills.

For high hands at the top.

Set the stick across your trail shoulder front to back, emulating Ben Hogan’s “pane of glass” concept. When your hands extend above the shoulder plane in your backswing, you’ll feel the stick.

Before / After
Before: a golfer at the top of the backswing with hands highlighted above the shoulder plane. Before
After, setup: the StripeStick set diagonally across the golfer’s trail shoulder at address. After: at the top of the backswing the golfer’s hands stay on the shoulder plane, with the stick just visible behind them.
After

For not enough hip turn.

Set the stick across your waist. It shows how far your hips rotate on the way back, so a stalled turn is easy to spot.

Before / After
Before: a golfer at the top of the backswing with stalled hips highlighted in red. Before
After: the StripeStick set across the golfer’s waist, turning with the hips at the top of the backswing. After

For hips spinning out.

Keep the stick at your waist and ensure your hands drop in front of the stick before you complete your turn.

Before / After
Before: on the downswing a red arrow shows the golfer’s hips spinning open. Before
After: the stick at the golfer’s waist, with the hands dropping in front of it on the downswing. After

What makes it different

Feedback that
moves with you.

  • On your body

    On your body.

    It turns when you turn. In real time. You see it during the swing, not after.

  • Hands-free

    Hands-free.

    Nothing to hold, nothing to set on the ground. Any shirt. Magnets work through ordinary fabric.

  • Quick setup

    Seconds to set up.

    Rail in, stick on, swing.

What’s in the box

What’s in the box.

  • The StripeStick carbon-fiber stick lying on a grey surface, with its center mount visible.

    01 / The stick

    StripeStick

    36 in carbon-fiber stick with three magnet positions (A, B, C)

  • The slim black backing rail with three magnets, shown beside the stick.

    02 / The rail

    Backing rail

    Slim, skin-safe rail that sits under your shirt

Storage

Stores in any golf bag

Four styles of golf bag, each with a StripeStick stored upright among the clubs.

Easily store your StripeStick

Results

From the
range.

Before: a golfer at a driving range at the top of the backswing, with hands and arms lifted high.

Before : Arms Elevated.

At P4, my hands and arms have always gotten too high, requiring me to drop my hands on descent which leads to a nasty two way block/hook miss. While I’ve always known this is a problem, I’ve not been able to find the feel, or know the correct angle for my arms at the top.

After: the same golfer at the top of the backswing wearing the StripeStick, arms matching the shoulder plane.

After : Arms Aligned.

StripeStick gave me the feedback I needed to take my arms back at an angle that matches my shoulder plane, similar to Ben Hogan’s pane of glass concept. I now have a more consistent stock shot and my handicap has dropped 3 strokes in the past year.

Waitlist / Patent pending

Be the first
to stripe it.

StripeStick is patent pending and launching soon. Join the waitlist for launch news and early access.

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Good to know

FAQ

Will it work with my shirt?

It’s designed for common golf shirts, from thin performance polos to heavier layers.

Is it safe?

The magnets are tuned to let go under excess force. Keep the magnets away from pacemakers and other implanted medical devices, and away from cards and phones.

Can I use it on the course?

It’s made for the range and practice swings. Using a training aid during a scored round breaks the Rules of Golf.

Where does the rail go?

At the top of your shoulder, or at your belt line. A magnetized strip sits beneath your clothing and attaches to StripeStick to holds it in place.

How big is it?

The stick is 36 in (91.4 cm) long, with a round carbon-fiber profile. The backing rail is 4.5 in (11.4 cm) long, 0.4 in (10 mm) wide and about 0.1 in (2–3 mm) thick.

Early access / Waitlist