Putter
Shop disc golf putters for confident putting and controlled throws: Explore putters from a variety of brands in different plastics and weights at Discgolf4you. Whether you need a disc for putting, precise approaches or straight shots off the tee, choose a comfortable feel and flight characteristics that suit your game.
Choose from grippy putting putters and durable throwing putters for different shot shapes. Use the plastic, weight and flight number filters to narrow down your selection. Our buying guide explains what to consider when choosing your next disc golf putter.
Which putter is right for you?
Putting putter or throwing putter?
Putting putters: Your discs for putting into the basket. A comfortable grip, a clean release and confidence in your motion matter most. Grippy baseline plastics are a popular choice.
Throwing putters: For approaches and controlled shots off the tee. Depending on the model, you can shape straight flights, gentle turns or shots with a strong finish. Durable premium plastics are useful for frequent throwing.
Our tip: You can use the same model for putting and throwing. Keeping a separate throwing putter helps protect your putting putter from wear caused by tree hits and ground impacts.
Shallow, deep, beaded or beadless?
Shallow and deep putters feel different in the hand. A shallow putter may feel easier to release, while a deeper model can offer more surface to grip. Your hand size and grip technique influence which shape feels comfortable.
A bead is a small ridge along the bottom edge of the rim. Some players use it as a finger reference point, while others prefer the smooth edge of a beadless putter. A bead alone does not reliably tell you how stable a disc will fly.
Focus on your release: A putter should feel comfortable and leave your hand consistently. Another player’s favourite disc will not necessarily be the best fit for you.
Which plastic should you choose?
Baseline plastic for putting: Often grippy and affordable. Available in soft, medium and firm blends, it lets you choose a feel that supports a secure grip and consistent release.
Premium plastic for throwing: Generally more resistant to wear from impacts. A practical choice if you regularly use your putter for tee shots and approaches.
Softer does not automatically mean grippier: Flexibility and surface grip are different properties. Temperature, moisture and personal preference also influence which plastic feels right.
Neutral, understable or overstable?
Stability is particularly relevant when choosing throwing putters. The directions below refer to a right-handed backhand throw.
Neutral: For relatively straight flights with little sideways movement when thrown at a suitable speed and release angle.
Understable: More likely to turn right when thrown with sufficient speed. Useful for shaping turning shots and achieving controlled flights with less power.
Overstable: Resists turning right and generally finishes more strongly to the left. Useful for specific approach lines and certain wind conditions.
Remember: These directions reverse for right-handed forehand and left-handed backhand throws. Flight numbers mainly describe a disc’s thrown flight; they cannot tell you how comfortable or effective it will feel when putting.
Which putter weight is right for you?
Many players prefer putting putters towards the heavier end of the available weight range. Lighter putters can be easier to accelerate for children and players who prefer to throw with less effort.
For throwing putters, consider weight, stability and intended use together. A lightweight disc is not automatically understable, and a heavier disc is not automatically overstable.
For putting practice: Several putters of the same model, plastic and similar weight make it easier to practise repeatable sequences.
Which putters are suitable for beginners?
A comfortable putter with a neutral flight is a sensible starting point. You can practise putting, approaches and short tee shots without needing several different models immediately.
Putters are also useful for developing your throwing technique. Practise controlled shots and different release angles, then add other flight characteristics as your experience grows.
Our tip: Give your putter time. Regular practice with a familiar model helps you develop distance control and a consistent release.
Showing 1–12 of 198 results
