Putter Fitting
Release in the putting stroke works differently than in the full swing — it's about how much the face rotates through impact, not wrist uncock. Getting that rotation matched to the right putter is often the fastest three-putt fix in the bag.
Face Rotation Is Its Own Kind of Release
An arcing stroke naturally rotates the face open on the way back and closed through impact — a face-balanced putter with more toe hang supports that motion. A straighter, less rotating stroke usually pairs better with a face-balanced or low toe-hang design that resists rotation instead.
We track stroke arc and face rotation with a dedicated capture system, then match toe hang, length, and lie to how your particular stroke actually releases the face.
Balance, Length, and Lie That Follow Your Stroke
Toe Hang
High toe hang suits an arcing stroke with more natural face rotation; face-balanced heads suit a stroke that stays squarer through the ball.
Length
Length changes eye position and posture, both of which shift how much the face rotates during the stroke — we test in half-inch increments against your actual data.
Lie Angle
Lie angle set at your natural address posture keeps the face square at setup, so rotation during the stroke is the only variable left to fit.
Fix the Stroke You Actually Have
Sessions run 45–60 minutes with a dedicated putting capture system, separate from the full-swing bay.