SPINNING RODS

We’ve created a collection of Spinning Rods from the brands we trust in spin fishing for high-quality rods at the best prices to help you reel in your next catch! These are rods we’ve hand-selected; we wouldn’t recommend anything that we don’t personally like. Browse rods from Bull Bay, Dark Matter, G. Loomis, Shimano, St. Croix, and Star Rods. Whether you’re casting to Snook and Redfish in a foot of water, or trolling in the deep blue, our selection has something for every angler and fish type. Not sure which rod to pick? Reach out to us, and we’ll help you find the perfect rod for your next fishing trip.

We know you want a spinning rod that’s durable, lightweight, and perfectly suited to your needs. That’s why we only carry the best! From versatile rods for beginners to high-performance options for seasoned anglers, we’ve got the rod to elevate your fishing experience. Don’t forget to pair your new rod with a spinning reel from our selection for the ultimate combo.

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Our Best Sellers in Spinning Rods

  • Bull Bay Spiner Spinning Rod
  • Shimano Terez Spinning Rod
  • Dark Matter Psychedelic Inshore Spinning Rod
  • St. Croix Legend Tournament Spinning Rod

    • Recommendations for Beginners

    Just starting out in fishing? Spinning rods are great for beginners because of their versatility for the type of fish species you can cast. We’re big fans of more people joining the sport of fishing so here’s our advice to get you started:

  • Fish Species: Think about the fish species you’re casting for. Panfish are small so you don’t need a heavy rod, go for something lighter. Larger fish like Snook, Tarpon, and Grouper definitely require something heavier to get the job done.
  • Rod Length: In this case, size does matter. Rods range from 5 to 12 feet and the size should be considered for the environment of the space you’re fishing in, the distance you’re casting, and the type of fish you’re catching. Shorter rods ( 5-6 feet ) are great for close-quarters. 6-7 foot rods are medium-length rods that are pretty good for all-around inshore and offshore fishing. 8-10 foot lengths are longer and are used for long casting distances and violent fish like Tarpon. 11-12 foot rods are mainly used for surfcasting and saltwater fishing if you want larger fish like striped bass.
  • Power: Power refers to the rod’s strength and how much force it takes to bend the rod. It ranges from ultra-light (UL) to extra-heavy (XH) . UL is for smaller fish like panfish or trout. XH is for those big game fish like tuna.
  • Action: The action of your rod is for how much the rod bends and where it bends along its length. Action ranges from slow to fast where slow bends deeper into the rod and fast bends at the tip. We recommend slow and moderate actions for great flexibility when casting chunk baits, medium action for good flexibility and sensitivity, and fast action for most artificial baits.
  • Where You’re Fishing: If you’re in a smaller area covered in trees, a smaller rod will be easier to cast. Kind of hard to cast a 12-foot rod when you’ve got nearby trees you’re trying to avoid.
  • Fishing Style: Are you doing freshwater or saltwater fishing? Get an inshore rod for saltwater fishing.

    • Spinning Rod FAQs

    What is a Spinning Rod Good For?

    Spinning rods are popular in the fishing world because of their versatility. They can be used for a vast variety of fish species of different sizes. You can use them for freshwater or saltwater fishing depending on which rod you get. If you’ve got questions about which one you need, we’re happy to help you pick one that’s perfect for you and your fishing trips.

    What’s the Difference Between a Spinning Rod and a Casting Rod?

    Spinning rods are most popular in the inshore saltwater realm, and casting rods are most popular for Bass fishing. That’s not to say that you can’t change things up. Spinning rods tend to be easier to use and are more beginner-friendly. They also throw light, finesse baits easier than casting rods.

    Which Rod Do I Need?

    Definitely a hard question to answer, honestly. It depends on…

  • The type of fish you’re catching (huge difference when reeling in a smaller species like a Panfish vs a large Tarpon).
  • The fishing style you’ll be using it for (freshwater or saltwater, inshore or offshore).
  • Technique you’re using (if you’re going bottom fishing, trolling, or sight casting).

    • Take a look at the specs when choosing your spinning rod. The main factor to consider is the type of fish species you’re casting for. Then think about the area you’ll be in. Do you have trees around? Is it an open space? Do you want fast or slow action? Light or heavy power?

    Many of our products have descriptions to tell you what kind of fishing conditions and fish species the rod is best suited for, take a look at that information before purchasing. If you need more assistance, our team has plenty of experience in spin fishing to help out. Reach out here >

    All Spinning Rod Brands We Sell

  • Bull Bay Rods
  • Dark Matter
  • G. Loomis
  • Shimano
  • St. Croix
  • Star Rods