Welcome to Heavy Putter




In the history of golf, the putter has taken a back seat to the technological advancements of the driver and the golf ball. Whilst the focus has been on how far we can hit the ball, more should have been done to figure out how to get it in the hole.


With the introduction of the revolutionary Heavy Putter, we have created a paradigm shift in technology that will enable you to actually lower your scores. With its unique design, the Heavy Putter virtually ensures proper putting technique.

Just by using it, you will improve your stroke and lower your scores!

Click here to view the UK Heavy Putter range and buy online

 
Independent testing demonstrates how the Heavy Putter improves putting performance. These statistically significant results are powerful proof that golfers make more consistent putting strokes with the Heavy Putter.

Rankmark/Max Out Golf Labs
The Heavy Putter was ranked #1 among 18 leading putters in a side-by-side test conducted by Rankmark and Max Out Golf Labs, two of America's premier golf testing companies and experts in analyzing "what makes one club better than another".
 
 Heavy Putter wins robotic test in head-to-head competition against the 18 leading putters in golf (of 90 total putts)  
 
"Compared to the leading brand putter, the Heavy Putter produces a more consistent and accurate impact on the "sweet spot" of the putter face. This results in greater distance and directional control."
- Marius Filmalter
SAM Test Conclusions about Heavy Putter

Marius Filmalter, motion analyst expert, conducted a series of tests using the Science and Motion (SAM) ultrasound putting analysis machine and arrived at the following conclusions about the Heavy Putter:

  • Better speed / distance control, resulting in putts that end closer to the hole.
  • Head remains squarer through impact, resulting in putts that begin on their intended target line.
  • More consistent path through impact, resulting in more directionally accurate putts.
  • Reduced (and, in some cases, eliminated) the yip in the golfer's putting stroke.