Putter Fitting
Every putt skids before it rolls. How far it skids before topspin takes over — roll conversion — has more to do with speed control on the greens than almost anything printed on a putter's sole plate.
Skid Distance First, Everything Else Second
Our dedicated putting bay reads roll conversion distance and topspin at the exact point a putt actually starts rolling true — not an estimate based on how a putt looked once it settled near the hole.
Candidate putters are compared against your current gamer, with face angle at separation and ball speed consistency checked alongside roll conversion so a recommendation is never based on feel alone.
What Actually Changes in a Putter Fitting
Roll Conversion & Skid Distance
How quickly a putt transitions from skid to true roll, checked against face insert, loft at address, and where on the face contact happens.
Face Angle at Separation
Read at the moment the ball actually leaves the face, rather than inferred from where a putt finished — a face that's square at address can still open through the stroke.
Length, Lie & Grip
Standard fitting basics — length, lie, and grip style — checked against your setup once the roll conversion numbers are already established.
Head Weight & Balance
Overall head weight matched to your stroke tempo, since a mismatch here changes face rotation independent of anything else about the putter's geometry.
Insert & Face Milling
Softer inserts and milled faces produce different feedback and roll characteristics off the same strike, tested side by side rather than chosen on sound alone.
Grip Style & Size
Oversized and pistol grips change how much the face can rotate through the stroke, which shows up directly in the roll conversion reading.
See Roll Conversion on Your Own Stroke
Sessions run 45–60 minutes on the dedicated putting bay, testing your current putter against candidates side by side.