Putter Fitting
The putter is used more than any other club in your bag, yet it's the one golfers are least likely to have fit. Length, lie, and face balance all affect where the ball starts and how true it rolls.
Fitting to Your Actual Stroke
We use a putting mat and stroke-analysis tools to measure your path (straight, slight arc, or strong arc), face angle at impact, and setup posture. From there we recommend a head style and face balance that complements your natural stroke rather than fighting it.
A face-balanced putter (face pointing straight up when the shaft is balanced on a finger) suits a straighter stroke path, while a toe-hang putter suits a stronger arc. Fitting the wrong style to your stroke forces compensations that show up as pushes and pulls on the green.
Every Putter Variable, Measured
Length
Too long and you'll stand too upright, encouraging an arcing stroke; too short and you'll hunch, restricting your natural pendulum motion.
Lie Angle
Set so the sole sits flat at your natural setup posture — an improperly lied putter tilts the face open or closed at address without you realizing it.
Loft
Most putters need 2–4° of loft to counteract forward shaft lean and get the ball rolling end-over-end quickly rather than skidding.
Head Style & Face Balance
Blade, mid-mallet, or mallet, chosen to match your stroke arc and alignment preference.
Grip Size
Oversized grips quiet excessive hand action for golfers who fight the yips or an overactive wrist through the stroke.
Alignment Aid
Single line, dual dot, or frame-style alignment — matched to how your eyes naturally pick up the start line at setup.
Roll It True on Every Green
Putter fittings run about 45 minutes and include a full stroke analysis alongside testing across multiple head styles and lengths.