Putter Fitting
Putting decides more rounds than any other part of the bag, and it's the club most golfers have never actually been fit for. We check the whole picture — length, lie, loft, and face balance — against your real stroke.
Your Stroke Path, Not a Guess at Setup
We capture stroke arc, path, and face angle through impact using a dedicated putting capture system, then match toe hang and face balance to what your stroke actually does — a face- balanced putter for a straighter stroke, more toe hang for an arced one.
Length and lie are checked at your natural setup posture rather than a generic standing height, and the finished putter is bent to spec and re-checked on our lie board before it leaves the bench.
What Actually Changes in a Putter Build
Length
Too long or too short a putter forces compensations in posture and eye line that show up as inconsistent starting direction.
Lie Angle
A putter set too upright or too flat at address shifts the face angle away from square, independent of your stroke mechanics.
Toe Hang & Face Balance
Matching toe hang to your stroke's natural arc reduces the amount of manual face rotation your hands have to manage through the stroke.
Head Weight
Heavier heads can smooth out a quick tempo; lighter heads often suit a longer, slower stroke.
Loft
Putter loft is built to match the amount of forward shaft lean you carry into impact, so the ball rolls cleanly rather than hopping.
Grip Size & Shape
Grip size and shape influence how active your hands are through the stroke — a common, low-cost adjustment with an outsized effect on feel.
What a Putter Fitting Can Fix
Missing Consistently Left or Right
An incorrect lie angle at address sends the face off square before your stroke even starts — length and lie get checked together, not separately.
Inconsistent Starting Line
A toe hang mismatched to your stroke type asks your hands to manually correct face angle every time, which breaks down under pressure.
Short Putts That Feel Different Than Long Ones
Head weight and shaft feel both change how a putter behaves at different stroke lengths — we test across distances, not just from one spot.
A Putter That Hops Instead of Rolls
Loft mismatched to your forward shaft lean at impact causes the ball to hop before it settles into a roll, hurting speed control.
Get Fit for the Club You Use Most
Bring your current putter or start fresh — we'll capture your stroke before recommending anything.