Putters

How to choose a putter

Head shape

• Blade: a compact, traditional head that gives plenty of feedback and usually suits golfers with an arcing stroke.
• Mid-mallet: a little larger than a blade, adding stability while keeping a classic look.
• Mallet and high MOI mallet: large heads with weight spread to the perimeter, making them more forgiving on off-centre strikes and easier to aim for many golfers.

Toe hang, face balance and hosel

Match the putter's balance to your stroke. Face balanced putters (the face points to the sky when balanced on your finger) tend to suit straight-back, straight-through strokes. Putters with toe hang suit a stroke with more arc. The hosel largely sets this: centre shaft and double bend designs are usually face balanced, while plumber's neck and slant neck hosels add varying amounts of toe hang.

Length, loft and lie

Most adults use a putter between 33 and 35 inches. Your eyes should sit over or just inside the ball at address, with your arms hanging naturally. Putters typically have about 2 to 4 degrees of loft and a lie angle around 70 degrees, and the sole should sit flat on the ground in your stance.

Assembled or uncut

Assembled putters arrive ready to play at a set length. Uncut models leave the shaft longer so it can be cut to your measurement, which is ideal if you are taller, shorter or want a specific grip and setup.

Putter brands in this collection

Evnroll putters form the largest part of our range, covering blades, mid-mallets and high MOI models such as the Evnroll EZPZ High MOI Mallet. SIK Golf offers custom assembled heads with a choice of hosels, for example the SIK Flo M Series in matte black.

Gauge Design brings boutique head designs like the Gauge Design Pro Series Ga 1W Gold. You will also find LA Golf builds, BGT models from BGT Stability, the SuperStroke Fatso Center putter, GEL putters, plus putters from PXG, Epon, PowerBilt and Fujimoto.

Related collections

Complete your setup with putter grips and putter shafts, protect the head with headcovers, or browse the rest of our golf clubs.

Putters FAQs

Should I use a blade or a mallet putter?

Choose a blade if you like feedback and have an arcing stroke, and a mallet if you want more forgiveness and help with alignment. Many golfers putt better with a mallet on short putts because the larger head resists twisting. The best choice is the one you aim and roll most consistently.

What length putter do I need?

Most golfers suit a putter between 33 and 35 inches. Stand in your normal posture with arms hanging relaxed, then measure from the floor to where your hands sit. Too long a putter pushes your eyes inside the ball, and too short a putter makes you crouch.

What does face balanced mean?

Face balanced means the putter face points straight up when you balance the shaft on your finger. These putters resist opening and closing during the stroke, so they generally suit golfers with a straight-back, straight-through motion. Putters whose toe points down are described as having toe hang.

What does an uncut putter mean?

An uncut putter has a shaft that has not been trimmed to a final playing length. It lets you or a club builder cut the shaft to your measurement and fit the grip of your choice, which is useful for golfers who need a non-standard length or a specific setup.

Can a new putter really lower my scores?

A well fitted putter can help, because correct length, lie and balance make it easier to set up consistently and start the ball on line. It will not fix every stroke issue, but a putter that suits your eye and motion builds confidence, especially on short putts.

Find a putter that suits your stroke and enjoy free shipping Australia-wide on orders of $100 or more.