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Best OverallA stable mallet for golfers who want the face to stay square through the stroke and a smoother forward roll. Check the hand orientation before ordering, since the listing text contradicts itself.
A right-handed Spider mallet with a double bend hosel and a face balanced design. The description names a red version, so confirm the white finish.
A high MOI mallet putter with a white grooved insert and True Path alignment for golfers who want help starting putts on line. Lie angle is not listed, and only one length and hand are offered here.
A stable, forgiving mallet for a golfer with a straight stroke who wants strong alignment aids. Headcover and warranty details are not listed.
A stable, large mallet with a low-bend shaft for golfers who putt on a slight arc. Straight-stroke players will find the mid-bend models more natural.
A stable mallet for right-handed golfers who want a milled face and a thick paddle grip. Loft is not given in the listing, so some fitting details stay unknown.
A redesigned mallet with long sight lines and a mid-bend shaft for golfers who want a straighter stroke. Left-handed golfers and those needing other lengths should look at other listings.
A longer, heavier Phantom mallet that slows the stroke and quiets the hands. It suits a specific stroke style and will feel unwieldy to golfers used to standard putters.
A right-handed Spider Tour X with a slant neck that the listing ties to toe hang, suited to golfers with an arcing stroke. Lefties and anyone wanting a face balanced setup should look elsewhere.
A forgiving black Spider mallet with clear alignment for golfers who want help aiming and steadiness on mishits. Grip and warranty details are not in the listing.
A high-stability Spider putter with bold alignment lines and a soft rolling insert for golfers who struggle with aim. Hosel details conflict in the listing, so confirm the neck style before buying.
A left-handed Spider Tour mallet with a double bend hosel for lefties who want this series. Several listed specs look unreliable and the length is missing, so confirm details before ordering.
A center shafted Spider ZT putter for right handed golfers who want a midsize off-axis grip out of the box. Only one length is listed and no lie angle is given, so a fitting check is wise.
A right-handed PING Anser putter from the newer series with a midsize grip and headcover. The seller copy rates its condition as mint, so confirm whether it is new before buying.
A right-handed Spider-style putter built around stability through the stroke. The listing is thin on head weight and hosel details and its loft figure looks off, so confirm fitting details first.
A counterbalanced Cleveland putter for golfers who want a slower, steadier stroke and a head that lifts the ball from the cup. The listing is muddled about which head ships, so confirm the configuration before ordering.
A counterbalanced mallet putter built to cut hand and wrist movement in the stroke. The listing gives no loft, lie or head weight, and warranty terms are on the maker's site.
A left-handed L.A.B. putter in a stock build for golfers whose specs are close to standard. Fixed length and lie mean players who need custom fitting should order a fitted version instead.
A plain mallet putter aimed at beginners who want a simple head shape and a standard grip. Only one length and the right hand version are listed, so taller players or lefties need another version.
A right-handed blade putter described for beginners who are working on accuracy and feel. It offers no adjustability and only a short specification list.
A right-handed mallet putter aimed at newer golfers working on accuracy and feel. The specification list is short and says nothing about lie angle or alignment aids.
A right-handed Odyssey putter with a bent hosel and a pistol grip. The listing is short on head weight, lie angle and face details.
A Spider Tour X mallet with an alignment system and length tuned weighting from the line that has won on tour for years. The hosel is described two ways in the listing.
A high stability half moon mallet with a slant neck and a Rollback top line for golfers who want help centering the ball. Only the right hand version at one length is offered here.
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TaylorMade, Wilson, Odyssey, Scotty Cameron, Cobra lead this category among the 27 brands that passed our curation checks.
A listing appears only when it has a recorded price, a minimum customer rating, and enough ratings or monthly sales. Generic and unbranded listings are left out, while every real brand stays, including brands sold only on Amazon. The ones that pass are ordered by how many people search for that brand and model each month; review counts only break ties.
Putters come in compact blade shapes and larger mallet shapes; many mallets distribute weight farther around the head to resist twisting on off-centre strikes, while blades present a smaller outline behind the ball. A chipper is intended for short shots that lift the ball before it rolls, so it serves a different task from putting on the green. Start with club length.
Choose a length that lets you address the ball with relaxed arms and a comfortable bend from the hips, without crowding your hands against your body or stretching to reach it. Among the 6 products that list size, most fall between 25 and 35 inches, and 34 inches is typical. Use your current putter as a reference if its address position feels comfortable; otherwise, trying different lengths can reveal whether you compensate by crouching or gripping far down the grip. Confirm that the listed size means assembled club length, since a size field can describe another dimension. The flex filter’s Junior and Regular values cannot replace measurements when assessing fit.
When supported freely with the shaft horizontal, a face-balanced putter has its face pointing upward, while a toe-hang putter has its toe hanging downward. Head shape alone cannot identify this balance: use a fitting or an opportunity to try both designs to assess which helps you return the face square to your intended starting line with your natural stroke. Alignment markings should help you aim the face before you swing: compare a simple mark with longer lines to see which you can set squarely more consistently. Grip thickness and profile determine how your hands sit together, so compare their dimensions with a grip you already find comfortable.
Before buying, confirm handedness and whether the lie angle suits your address position, particularly if the toe or heel sits noticeably raised. The effective loft delivered at impact influences whether the ball launches cleanly or bounces before settling into its roll; too little can drive it into the turf, while too much can lift it excessively. Your shaft lean and whether you strike upward or downward affect the loft needed, so assess the listed loft against your delivery through a fitting. A Stainless Steel, Aluminum or Silicone entry needs a component description in the listing to tell you which part it identifies. For an adjustable putter, establish which settings can change and whether the required adjustment tool is supplied or sold separately. Confirm whether a fitted headcover is included to protect the face during transport.
How we list products: every listing here has a recorded price, a minimum customer rating and enough ratings or monthly sales. Generic and unbranded listings are left out; every real brand stays, including brands sold only on Amazon. Products are ordered by monthly searches for their brand and model on every page.Editorial policy
