How do I measure my hockey stick length?

Stand the stick upright on its toe while wearing your skates. A common starting point is the top of the shaft reaching somewhere between your chin and the tip of your nose. Shorter helps puck control and a lower stance; longer adds reach and a bigger wind-up.

Does a longer hockey stick cost more?

The longest builds carry a small length upcharge, and every other length is the same base price. The exact upcharge is shown on each length and again in the builder as you build.

Is stick length the same as size category?

No. The size category (Junior, Intermediate, or Senior) is set by flex, not length. You pick a length within your category, and the factory builds the weight to match.

What length hockey stick should I get?

Match the length to your height and stance using the chin-to-nose guideline, then pick the exact length within your size category. If you are unsure of your category, our flex-based sizing guide sorts it out.

← Stick Guide

Stick Length Guide

Stand the stick upright on its toe in your skates. A common starting point is the top of the shaft landing somewhere between your chin and the tip of your nose: shorter for better puck control and a lower stance, longer for reach and a bigger wind-up. Below is every length we build, grouped by size category.

Not sure which category you are in? The category is set by flex, not length. See how we define sizing.

Junior

Intermediate

Senior

64"
65"
66"
67"+$5
68"+$5
69"+$5
70"+$5
71"+$10
72"+$10
73"+$10
74"+$10

The longest builds carry a small length upcharge, shown on each length above and again in the builder. Every other length is the same base price.