The Only Club That Never Sees the Turf Sled
Putters don't interact with sand or turf the way the rest of your bag does, so a putter session runs on entirely different equipment: a capture mat and a camera, not a bunker sample.
We're Reading a Stroke, Not a Swing
Everything else in the bag gets fit around launch numbers or turf contact. A putter fitting asks a completely different question: does the equipment support the way your stroke naturally moves, or does it fight it? We mount a capture mat under your feet and record path, face angle at contact, and tempo across a rotation of putts before touching a single spec.
Small mismatches compound here more than anywhere else in the bag — a putter that's an inch too long, or set two degrees too upright, quietly forces a compensation that shows up as a pull or a push exactly when it matters most.
Data We Pull
Path shape through the stroke, rotation of the face relative to the path, backswing-to-forward tempo ratio, and where your eyes sit relative to the ball at address.
Four Numbers We're Willing to Change
Overall Length
We watch where your eyes actually land over the ball rather than pulling a number off a height table — two golfers of identical height can need noticeably different putter lengths.
Lie Angle at Address
Set with the sole flat on the ground the moment you settle into your real setup, since even a couple degrees off can twist the face before the stroke even starts.
Toe Hang
Face-balanced heads generally pair well with a stroke that stays close to straight-back, straight-through; more toe hang tends to suit a stroke with a natural arc.
Head Mass
A heavier or lighter head can steady tempo on longer putts specifically, where distance control tends to break down first under a mismatched weight.
Come In With What You've Got
We record your stroke on your current putter first, then talk through whether a spec change is actually worth making.