Bat Grips

Grip gone slick? A worn grip costs you control on every shot, and it is the cheapest thing on the bat to replace. Chevron, octopus and plain rubber grips in senior and junior diameters — a two-minute job with the right tool.

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Frequently asked questions

Replace your cricket bat grip once per season for regular club cricket, or when the top-hand position shows visible compression and polish. Occasional players may go 2-3 seasons on one grip. A new grip restores handle feel and is the cheapest upgrade you'll make.

Stretch the new grip over a gripping cone, position the cone at the top of the handle, then roll the grip down onto the handle while pulling the cone away. The job takes 2-3 minutes with a cone; without one, fitting a grip is fiddly and often tears the rubber.

Rubber (octopus) grips are the traditional design - raised rubber tentacles on a plain sleeve, giving classic feel at the lowest price. Cushion grips add a foam or gel layer that absorbs vibration, useful for players who get stings from mis-hits through the top hand.

Yes - fitting a plain rubber grip underneath your main grip is the standard way to add handle thickness without replacing the bat. Each grip adds roughly 2-3mm of diameter, and stacking two is reversible if you change your mind.

A gripping cone is strongly recommended. Without one, fitting a grip involves stretching rubber around the handle by hand, which usually tears the grip. A cone costs £2-4 and makes grip-fitting a 2-3 minute job.

Standard cricket bat grips fit all adult and junior cricket bat handles - the handles themselves are a standard diameter. Oversized or double-layer grips add thickness for big-handed players. Some brands offer shaped or moulded grips that require a specific handle profile.

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