Honest Big Wedge Golf Clothing Review 2026 | Three Putt Golf

Updated on: July 21, 2026 • ~11 min read

Author: Graeme

We test golf apparel the way we play. Hard, social, and honest.

Big Wedge Golf Clothing is Sidemen-backed golfwear with a huge audience, clean heritage-leaning design, and a small drop-led range that sells out fast.

How We Review Golf Clothing Brands

Every review on the Three Putt journal is written by Graeme Whiles, the founder of Three Putt Golf Clothing. As a competing brand, we have an obvious conflict of interest. We take this seriously and address it directly in our review methodology, which explains how we assess brands consistently regardless of whether they compete with us.

Verdict: 7.6/10

Big Wedge Golf Clothing launched in August 2025 off the back of one of the UK's most-watched golf YouTube channels. We liked the surprisingly restrained design (retro club-crest energy rather than loud merch) the inclusive S–3XL sizing, and accessible pricing with Clearpay at checkout.

What tripped us up was the thin, drop-led range (no trousers, one jacket), a returns process where you pay the postage with no clearly published returns window, and support that's strictly form-and-email.

This brand is best for golfers who want recognisable UK golf-culture gear at high-street prices, and fans who want the badge without dressing like a billboard.

Key Features

• Signature tech/fabric: Pique cotton polos, heavyweight hoodies and sweatshirts, technical caps

• Design language: Retro club crest meets modern minimal; navy, green, and cream colourways

• Fit profile: True-to-size with a relaxed, casual lean rather than tour-slim

• Range depth: Two drops so far: Polos, tees, hoodies/sweatshirts, one lightweight jacket, headwear & accessories

Pros

• Accessible pricing (£35 tees, £45–£50 polos) with Clearpay instalments available
• S–3XL sizing across most apparel, and more inclusive than nearly every creator brand
• Clean, wearable designs that avoid the merch trap
• Massive community behind it, so drops carry real cultural weight in UK golf

Cons

• Small range: no trousers or shorts and only one jacket so far
• Drop model means constant sellouts and patchy size availability
• You pay return postage and there's no clearly published returns window
• Little genuine technical fabric innovation to speak of

Big Wedge Pricing

Big Wedge prices like it wants everyone in the community wearing it, not just superfans. Everything apparel sits between £35 and £80, Clearpay splits payments for UK buyers, and gift cards start at £10.

The catch isn't the price on the tag. It's availability. Small drops sell out, and when your size is gone, it's gone until a restock.

Comparison:

• Big Wedge vs Three Putt: Both play in modern UK golf culture. Big Wedge tees (£35) sit just above Three Putt's (£31.99), while Three Putt's hoodie (£78.99) tops Big Wedge's £60–£65 sweats. Big Wedge brings the audience; Three Putt brings the independent streetwear identity.
• Big Wedge vs Criquet: Criquet's organic-cotton Players Shirts run $104 (about £82). Refined Austin, Texas prep that's a world away from Big Wedge's £45–£50 drop polos in both feel and price.
• Big Wedge vs Fore Bros: Fellow UK creator brand. Fore Bros has the deeper apparel range and free UK shipping over £50; Big Wedge wins on S–3XL sizing and sheer audience size. Pricing is near-identical.
• Big Wedge vs Johnnie-O: Johnnie-O's US prep polos at $98–$110 target a different buyer entirely; Big Wedge keeps UK golfers under £50 a polo.

Promos/Outlet Notes:

Big Wedge rarely discounts. Expect full price on drops, occasional restocks of sold-out staples, gift cards from £10, and the optional ProtectMyOrder delivery cover added at checkout.

Verdict: 7.8/10

Honest high-street pricing for a hype-adjacent brand. You're never being fleeced, you're just racing everyone else to the checkout.

Big Wedge Fit & Sizing (Usability)

Big Wedge cuts for the everyday golfer rather than the tour pro. Fits are true-to-size with a relaxed lean across the range, and the S–3XL span means more body types are actually catered for than at most small golf labels.

Notes:

• Polos: Pique cotton, true-to-size, casual rather than athletic-slim; collars hold up well
• Tees: Relaxed with room through the chest and shoulders; stay true-to-size
• Midlayers: Hoodies and sweatshirts are heavyweight and roomy; the Script Wind Sweatshirt is the more structured option
• Outerwear: The Lightweight Jacket layers over a hoodie without feeling tight at the shoulders
• Heat/Humidity: Heavy cottons run warm mid-round; polos are comfortable through a UK summer
• Size Charts: A dedicated size-guides page covers each garment; measurements track true

Accessibility/Range:

• S–3XL available on most apparel line, a genuine strength of the brand
• No women's-specific line yet, but styling is unisex-casual

Verdict: 7.7/10

Nothing fancy, and that's the point: predictable, forgiving fits with better size inclusivity than brands twice its age.

Big Wedge Core Product Categories

Polos

The Arch Check and Cross Check polos (£45) carry subtle all-over pattern work, while the Pique Polo (£50) is the smart-casual staple. They're proper golf polos rather than rebranded fashion tops, though there's no performance-fabric story here.

Verdict: 7.8/10

Tees

Script, Heritage, and Golf Co. tees all land at £35 with clean chest or back branding. Good weight, honest basics, and the most accessible way into the brand.

Verdict: 7.7/10

Midlayers (hoodies/sweatshirts)

The strongest category. The Script Hoodie (£60), Heritage Hoodie (£65), and Golf Co. Sweatshirt (£65) feel substantial, and the Wind Sweatshirt (£65) adds a golf-specific option that plays nicely on blustery mornings.

Verdict: 7.9/10

Outerwear

One Lightweight Jacket (£80) in black/green. It's a tidy wind layer, but a single jacket is a placeholder, not an outerwear range, and there's nothing waterproof-rated for real British weather.

Verdict: 7.2/10

Caps & Accessories

Vintage caps (£30), technical caps (£30), a bobble hat (£25), socks, towels, golf tees, a divot tool, and a driver cover. The accessories read like a proper golf brand's, and the caps are the community's default badge.

Verdict: 7.5/10

Big Wedge Materials & Tech (Construction, Sustainability)

Big Wedge is style-and-community first, materials second. Construction on the first two drops has been solid for the price, but the brand publishes little about where or how things are made.

Backend (manufacturing & standards):

• No published factory or country-of-origin detail
• No sustainability certifications (OEKO-TEX, Bluesign) or supply-chain transparency
• UK operations run from Sidcup, south-east London, with Evri and Royal Mail domestically and DHL internationally
• Early quality control looks consistent across both drops

Application (on-garment features):

• Pique cotton polos with clean embroidery and pattern knits
• Heavyweight cotton hoodies and sweatshirts built for off-course wear
• Technical caps are the most performance-adjacent items in the range
• No published performance specs, which means no UPF, wicking, or waterproof ratings

Verdict: 7.2/10

Perfectly decent construction with zero transparency. Fine at £35–£80, but the brand will need a materials story to be taken seriously beyond the fanbase.

Big Wedge Customer Support

Support is built for volume: a detailed FAQ hub does the heavy lifting, and everything else runs through a form or email. It works, but there's no human on demand and the policies put the admin on you.

Channels & Hours

• Email (support@bigwedgegolf.com) and website contact form; no phone or live chat
• Order amendments and cancellations only within 60 minutes of ordering
• UK dispatch in 1–5 working days depending on service; DHL for international

Policies

• Returns require a printable returns form sent to their Sidcup returns address
• Items must be unworn, unwashed, and undamaged; tracked postage advised at your cost
• No clearly published returns window on the FAQ, so check the T&Cs before buying gifts
• International customs and import fees are the buyer's responsibility

Self-Serve

• Detailed FAQs covering shipping timeframes, Clearpay, customs, and delivery cover
• Size guides page, automated tracking emails, and optional ProtectMyOrder cover

Verdict: 7.0/10

Organised and well-documented, but customer-pays returns with no stated window is below the standard set by bigger apparel brands.

[IMAGE: Big Wedge FAQs/returns section screenshot]

What Are Big Wedge's Review Ratings from Review Sites?

(As of July 2026)

• Trustpilot / Google Reviews: No meaningful review presence yet. The brand is under a year old and sells only through its own store.
• Reddit (r/BritGolf): The channel divides opinion. Some love the genuine-amateur format, others roll their eyes at the hype, but clothing-specific complaints are notably rare.
• Social media: The launch announcement pulled around 10,000 likes on Instagram, Drop 1 sold through quickly, and restock requests dominate the comments.
• Community signal: “Restocked” labels across the store tell the real story: demand keeps outrunning supply.

Synthesis:

Too young for formal review scores, but the observable signals (sellouts, restocks, and quiet complaint channels) point to a brand delivering on expectations. Some purchases are clearly fandom-driven, so treat the hype with the usual discount.

Is Big Wedge a Good Golf Brand?

Yes, Big Wedge is a good entry-level golf brand with the most valuable asset in UK golf media behind it. Pricing is honest, sizing is inclusive, and the design restraint is genuinely impressive for a creator launch. The trade-offs are a shallow range, sellout availability, and bare-minimum returns terms. If you want that modern UK golf identity with more streetwear edge and a deeper cut, Three Putt is the independent alternative in the same price bracket.

About the Author

Graeme is a golf enthusiast and writer who believes the best golfwear should work as hard off the course as it does on it. Drawing on years of testing brands across every level, from high street to heritage, he writes honest, wearable reviews that cut through the marketing noise. When he's not reviewing the latest drops, you'll find him on the fairways of West Yorkshire, usually three-putting.

Frequently Asked Questions About Big Wedge Golf Clothing

Who owns Big Wedge Golf Clothing?

Big Wedge Golf Clothing is the apparel arm of Big Wedge Golf, the YouTube channel launched in 2024 by Sidemen members Miniminter (Simon Minter), W2S (Harry Lewis), and Zerkaa (Josh Bradley) alongside Calfreezy, Callux, and Randolph. The clothing operation runs through UK-registered Big Wedge Ltd.

When did Big Wedge launch its clothing line?

Drop 1 went live on 11 August 2025, selling out quickly, with Drop 2 following later in 2025. The store now carries around 22 products across clothing, headwear, and accessories.

What sizes does Big Wedge Clothing come in?

Most apparel runs S–3XL, which is broader than almost any other creator-led golf brand. Caps are one-size.

Where does Big Wedge ship?

UK domestic (Evri and Royal Mail) and worldwide via DHL, with a small list of excluded countries. International buyers pay their own customs and import fees.

What is the Big Wedge returns policy?

Download and print their returns form, include it in the parcel, and post it to their Sidcup returns address at your own cost, and tracked mail advised. Items must be unworn and in original condition. No returns window is clearly published, so check the T&Cs before ordering.

Can I use Clearpay on Big Wedge orders?

Yes. UK residents aged 18+ can split payments into four interest-free instalments, up to a £1,000 order maximum.

Does Big Wedge make golf trousers?

No. The range is currently tops, one jacket, headwear, and accessories, so trousers and shorts need to come from elsewhere.