Golf Putters
Golf putters are the clubs used for strokes on and around the green, where control, feel and alignment matter more than distance. Compare the head shape, hosel style and grip to find a putter that suits your stroke and setup preferences.
Some golfers prefer a compact blade, while others look for the steadier look of a mallet-style head. It also helps to check balance, length and alignment aids on the individual product page before choosing.
Showing 1–12 of 86 results
-
Golf Putters
2 Thumb OG Taper Lite 43 Golf Putter Grip, Black
Original price was: £25.15.£24.52Current price is: £24.52. Product info -
Golf Putters
2-Piece Foldable Golf Ball Retriever for Putter, Black
Original price was: £4.59.£4.39Current price is: £4.39. Product info -
Golf Putters
Adjustable Golf Putter Single Pack for Right or Left Handed Players
£13.99 Product info -
Golf Putters
Adjustable Golf Putter, Mini Practice Club for Indoor and Outdoor Use
Original price was: £16.49.£15.66Current price is: £15.66. Product info -
Golf Putters
Adjustable Left- and Right-Handed Golf Putter Practice Set
Original price was: £16.14.£12.99Current price is: £12.99. Product info -
Golf Putters
Adjustable Telescopic Mini Putter Set with 4 Balls and Flag Cup
Original price was: £16.99.£15.99Current price is: £15.99. Product info
Golf putters are designed for the short game, especially when the ball is already on or close to the green. They are the club most golfers use to control pace and direction on putts, so the main choice is usually about comfort, confidence at address and how easily the putter suits a repeatable stroke.
What to compare in golf putters
Head shape is often the first thing to consider. Blade putters are usually compact and simple in appearance, while mallet putters tend to have a larger head and may offer a more forgiving look behind the ball. Some golfers prefer the visual clarity of a smaller head, while others like the extra alignment help that a larger design can provide.
The hosel style can also influence how a putter sits and how it feels through the stroke. Grip shape and thickness are worth checking too, because they can affect hand position and overall control. If you are comparing listings, look for any details about length, toe hang or face balance, and review the product information carefully to see how the putter is intended to perform.
Choosing a putter for your setup
Length is an important practical factor, especially if you want a more upright or more relaxed putting stance. Alignment aids may help some golfers aim more confidently, but the right choice is still personal and depends on what feels natural when you address the ball. A cleaner, simpler head can suit golfers who prefer fewer visual cues, while more detailed alignment markings may suit those who want extra guidance.
Because putting is so individual, it is sensible to compare the listings rather than assume one style will suit everyone. Check the individual product pages for the features that matter most to you, then choose the design that fits your stroke, posture and preference for feel.













