Tool
Find the putter that fits your stroke.
Answer three questions about your budget, how your putter moves and the head shape you like. We’ll show the reason for every answer.
- Putters researched
- 42
- With a current price
- 42
Your matches
“Yes” and “Look elsewhere” are listed by price, lowest first. “Maybe” lists the putters that meet the most of your answers first, then by price.
What this tool does and does not use
It uses the makers’ own descriptions.
Head shape, the stroke a putter is made for and its balance or toe hang come from each maker’s product page. Makers describe these in their own words; one maker’s “slight arc” is not calibrated against another’s, and we never compare them across brands.
Some makers don’t say.
Of the 42 putters here, we have a head shape for 39, the maker’s stroke type for 20 and a balance or toe-hang description for 6. Makers rarely publish both, so either one answers the stroke question; if the two disagree, the putter is ruled out. When a maker doesn’t say, the result is a “maybe” that tells you so.
A fitting beats any tool.
Matching balance to stroke is a common guideline, not a rule. A putter fitting or a putting-lab check measures your own stroke, aim and the length and lie that suit you, which no questionnaire can.
What “Yes” means
The maker’s own description and the current price match your answers. Hit it before you buy if you can. How we research.