Putter Fitting
Most putter problems trace back to setup, not stroke. We measure posture, eye line, and lie angle first, then let the stroke-path plate tell us what's actually happening at impact.
A Fixed Reading That Doesn't Drift
Our putting plate logs path, face angle, and impact location on a consistent, calibrated surface — no rolling green that gets bumpier as the day goes on. That consistency matters more here than almost anywhere else in the fitting, since a putter session is judging inches, not yards.
Length, lie, and loft get adjusted on the loft-lie machine between rounds of testing, so you're comparing real setup changes instead of guessing at feel.
What Actually Moves in a Putter Fitting
Length & Lie
Set to your posture at address, not a generic standard — even an inch off changes toe angle at impact.
Head Style
Face-balanced heads suit a straighter stroke path; toe-hang heads suit a natural arc.
Loft
Too little loft at impact and the ball hops before it rolls; too much and it skids longer than it should.
Grip Style
A thicker grip can quiet an overactive wrist stroke; a thinner one preserves more natural feel.
Face Insert & Feel
Softer inserts read as more forgiving on distance control; firmer faces give sharper feedback on strike location.
Alignment Aid
A single line, multiple lines, or none at all — tested against your actual aim tendency on the plate, not a guess.
Find Out What Your Stroke Actually Does
Appointments run 45–60 minutes on the plate. You leave with a printed spec card either way.