Putter Grips

Why your putter grip matters

Unlike swing grips, putter grips can have a flat front and a non-round profile under the Rules of Golf. That flat surface gives your thumbs a natural place to sit and helps you return the face square. Changing grip shape or size is one of the simplest ways to change how your putter feels without changing the head.

How to choose a putter grip

Shape and size

• Pistol: a traditional shape that is thinner at the bottom and flares under the top hand, suiting golfers who like some feel in their hands.
• Paddle and flat front: a broad flat face for the thumbs that encourages a consistent hand position.
• Midsize and oversize: larger profiles reduce wrist movement and suit golfers who want a shoulder-driven stroke.
• Jumbo and long grips: extra thickness or length for claw, split-hand and arm-lock styles.

Length and weight

Most putter grips are around 10.5 inches long, while long grips of 15 inches or more suit arm-lock and split-hand methods. Weight matters too. A heavier grip acts as a counterbalance, making the head feel lighter and the stroke more stable, while a light grip lets you feel the head more. Changing grip weight noticeably changes swingweight, so consider how heavy your current grip is before you swap.

Material

Leather grips offer a soft, traditional feel that develops character over time. Polyurethane wraps are tacky and cushioned, rubber is durable and good value, and elastomer grips feel light and grippy.

Putter grip brands in this collection

The Grip Master makes up a large part of our range, with leather options such as the TGM Kangaroo Laced Putter Grip. For larger profiles, JumboMax offers models like the JMX ST 1.2 15 inch putter grip. Lamkin makes the Sink Fit family, including the Lamkin Deep Etched Sink Fit.

We also stock Winn, Iomic putter grips, BJM, Flat Cat, Evnroll, SIK and Gauge Design grips, plus the Odyssey 3GEN Standard Pistol.

Related collections

Looking at a bigger change? Browse our putters, upgrade the feel with putter shafts, or explore swing grips and the full golf grips range for the rest of your bag.

Putter Grips FAQs

Does a bigger putter grip help with the yips?

A bigger putter grip can help some golfers with the yips because it reduces small muscle movement in the hands and wrists. It encourages the shoulders to control the stroke. It is not a guaranteed fix, but oversize and jumbo grips are a popular first step for golfers who flinch on short putts.

Can I put any grip on my putter?

Most putter grips fit standard putter shafts, but check the grip's core size against your shaft's butt diameter for a proper fit. Very large grips can add noticeable weight, which changes how the head feels. If in doubt, choose a grip of similar weight to the one you are replacing.

What is a counterbalance putter grip?

A counterbalance putter grip is a heavier grip, sometimes paired with a longer putter, that adds weight to the top of the club. The extra mass moves the balance point towards your hands, which many golfers find makes the stroke smoother and less handsy.

How long should a putter grip be?

A standard putter grip is about 10.5 inches long, which suits conventional and most claw grips. Golfers using an arm-lock or split-hand style generally need a longer grip, often 15 inches or more, so both hands or the lead forearm have enough room.

Find the grip that steadies your stroke and enjoy free shipping Australia-wide on orders of $100 or more.