Last updated:
For ECCO S-Three golf shoes, confirm the article number and closure rather than buying from the family name alone. The original S-Three references below distinguish a laced article from a BOA article, both described by ECCO with GORE-TEX and integrated E-DTS traction. These international manufacturer pages identify construction; they do not establish current UK availability. Compare a local offer against the exact article before deciding which version and fit suit you.
Link disclosure: The manufacturer and retailer links in this guide are direct links. They are included to help you check the named products and do not use affiliate tracking.
Guide checked: 8 September 2026. This guide compares the linked manufacturer and retailer information. We have not carried out hands-on product testing. Check the exact specification and current offer before buying.
| Reference | Construction detail | Buying check |
|---|---|---|
| 102904-01303 | Laced S-Three reference | Match article, colour and closure |
| 102914-60061 | BOA S-Three reference | Try the actual dial version |
| These references | GORE-TEX; E-DTS integrated traction | Do not transfer to a similarly named shoe |
| Manufacturer pages | International model information | Verify the UK seller and selected offer |
Table of Contents
S-Three 102904: laced reference
ECCO identifies this S-Three with a leather upper, a removable washable OrthoLite insole and a ZONAL FLUIDFORM midsole described as having three zones. These are details of the linked article.
Use the page to recognise the construction, then verify the condition and exact specification of any local listing.
S-Three 102914: BOA reference
The separate 102914 article identifies the BOA version. Its closure distinguishes it from the laced example even when a retailer uses a shortened S-Three title.
Do not assume that a similar-looking ECCO shoe with a different name or article uses the same weather construction. Have the seller clarify the actual pair.
Make the article number the comparison anchor
Write down the complete article from the offer and compare it with the box or interior label. Colour names alone can be inconsistent between sellers. A numerical reference gives you a firmer basis for asking whether two pages concern the same shoe.
Keep the closure in the comparison as well. If a photograph shows laces while the title says BOA, resolve the mismatch before ordering. A discount is only meaningful when you know what will arrive and which description applies to it.
Use international references carefully
Manufacturer pages from another market can help identify an older model, but their prices, size availability and delivery terms do not establish the UK offer. Treat them as specification evidence and check the local seller independently.
If ordering from abroad, establish the full delivered total and the practical return arrangements before choosing. A size mismatch becomes harder to resolve when returning footwear is inconvenient. Avoid assuming an international manufacturer page means a local retailer has every pictured variant.
Compare laces and BOA through actual use
Try the version you intend to buy with golf socks. Secure the foot comfortably, walk indoors and notice pressure around the instep and heel. A different closure can change your adjustment routine, so a fitting in one version should not automatically settle the other.
For BOA, practise the exact dial’s release and tightening operation using its instructions. For laces, check that ordinary tension secures the foot without excessive pressure. Neither option can correct a shoe that is too short or the wrong shape.
Assess the removable insole without assuming compatibility
Inspect the interior and follow ECCO’s care instructions for the supplied insole. Removability can make inspection and cleaning easier, but it is not evidence that any replacement insert will fit or that the shoe should be worn without its intended components.
If you use a particular orthotic or have professional footwear advice, include that in the fitting. Check the complete fit after any appropriate change. Do not stack insoles to solve a pressure problem without understanding what that does to the available space.
Inspect integrated traction before buying used
Request clear photographs of both soles. Look at overall tread condition and whether wear is uneven, then compare the upper and interior condition. A clean side view can make an older pair look much fresher than its underside.
An integrated outsole is not renewed by adding the removable cleats sold for a different shoe. Decide whether the actual condition offers enough useful life for your purpose. Include this assessment before deciding that a low second-hand price represents good value.
Keep weather claims tied to the model
Read the exact article’s weather information and any applicable conditions. Do not borrow the GORE-TEX description from the references here for a different ECCO product merely because the styling is similar. Ask for written clarification if the seller’s details conflict.
Follow the care and drying guidance supplied with the shoes. Check where water could enter at the opening and coordinate suitable clothing for wet rounds. A membrane description should sit alongside sensible maintenance and an inspection of the individual pair.
Choose a transparent offer
Confirm article, size, closure, condition and return terms. Save those details with the receipt so a later question concerns the right shoes. A clear model identity and a successful fitting trial are more useful than treating the S-Three name as a universal guarantee of comfort.
For maintaining a suitable pair, see our golf shoe cleaning guide and follow the instructions for the exact material.