Best Women's Putters 2025

Your success with putter in hand will ultimately determine your score so it is crucial that you think about some of the best putters on the market and then take the time to make sure you get the right model to suit your stroke.

And there are many considerations to be made when looking at the best women's putters. For example, if you are a player that swings straight back and through, then opt for a face-balanced putter. If you have an arc in your putting stroke, you will be better suited to a toe-balanced putter.

The blade is the traditional putter shape, but mallet putters have become increasingly popular for professionals and amateurs alike. Their larger-shaped head allows for a deeper center of gravity, which in turn increases their forgiveness. Take a look at our guide on the best mallet putters if you think this might be the right putter for you.

A putter is such a personal piece of equipment, so depending on your preferences you must also consider the hosel (where the shaft meets the putter head), the size of grip, and most importantly, find the right length of putter for the way you stand to the ball.

We have tested a variety of putters and have created a specific post on how to choose a putter which we definitely recommend checking out. If you are new to the game as well we have also produced a guide on the most forgiving putters and a guide on the best putters for beginner golfers, all of which will help you find the bottom of the cup more often.

Alison Root

Alison Root has over 25 years experience working in media, predominantly dedicated to women's golf. She is a respected voice across all areas of the game and has tested women's golf clubs for many years.

The Quick List

Best Women's Putters

Top pick

TaylorMade refreshed its incredibly successful Spider X putter with a new colorway and a new finishing process. The Hydro Blast has a smoother and very premium-looking finish that many female players will enjoy. That is thanks to the high-pressure application of water to the aluminum body which gives it its hydroblast name.

TaylorMade says a by-product of this process is added durability with the risk of blemishes and scratches being minimized due to the absence of paint. If you carry your clubs in one of the best golf stand bags then you'll know that there is a danger that your clubs can knock against each other. But the durability of this putter means any chance of it being scratched is largely mitigated.

Meanwhile, TaylorMade have placed two tungsten weights on the rear edges of the putter to increase the MOI and help reduce the amount the club twists through each putting stroke. The club's face also improves on its stability, with its Pure Roll insert providing a smooth feel and nice sound on impact with the golf ball. Take a look at our best TaylorMade putters guide for some of the best putters currently on the market.

• Read our full TaylorMade Spider X Hydro Blast Putter Review

Best consistent roll

Next up I have picked the Louise putter from Ping, part of the G Le3 range of clubs. It’s named Louise in tribute to Ping’s co-founder Louise Solheim and is a mid-mallet style that produced a smooth, consistent role in our testing. There’s no need to force this putter, especially on long putts, it just needs a gentle stroke and the ball will consistently roll smoothly towards the hole (and into it!) with a pleasant sound off the clubface as it travels on its way.

Thanks to a soft two-piece white insert with shallow grooves, it did take a little bit of practice to get used to the feel, but you could realistically say this about most putters these days.

From an aesthetic perspective, it really looks premium. It’s a clean looking design with nothing to distract your eye whilst we also really liked the white sightline for alignment on the top. It also comes with a Ping Pistol PP59 Deep Sea grip in the G Le3 colors - blue, gold, white and silver - and matching headcover.

• Read our full Ping G Le3 Louise Putter review

Best large mallet

The Odyssey White Hot Versa 12 S putter features the brand's patented Versa alignment which has been created following feedback from short game coach, Phil Kenyon, as well as a number of the world's top professionals.

Along with the alignment, it also has a bold black and white contrast head, which I felt aimed the face at address and helped keep an eye on where it was pointing throughout the stroke. During my testing sessions, I really enjoyed the feel and roll on the ball this putter delivered.

It has a mid-sized footprint which fills the void between blade and mallet perfectly, although I would personally say it's closer to a mallet style. It's worth noting that the unusual shape won’t suit everyone’s taste, but the bigger head gave a greater awareness of where putts were being struck.

Aesthetically then the Versa 12 S delivers and, feel wise, it also provides a premium feel, with the urethane material and White Hot insert delivering a pleasing sound and weighty feel that makes the face feel very stable and one of the most forgiving putters in the market.

• Read our full Odyssey White Hot Versa 12 S Putter Review

Best looking

TaylorMade has put an awful lot of time and investment into designing a brand new Kalea Gold line of clubs for women and the Spider S fits into the line beautifully. It has a larger footprint than the previous Kalea Premier Spider Mini, and as such it can take a bit of time to get used to, but it is certainly a striking looking aesthetic, with contrasting colors including a blue body, a silvery grey alignment aid and contrasting colors of dark blue, navy and gold. I am confident a lot of female golfers will love the look of it.

During testing I found my consistency was good even when putting at different lengths and differently paced greens. It feels quite solid at impact which is due to the stability of the head,, thanks to the tungsten weight at the back of the putter that creates a more stable hitting area. This is what helps to deliver better paced putts with noticeable forgiveness.

Additionally I like the sound off the face because of the white TPU insert, which also helps with the forward roll off the face. Also, the ball is nicely framed by the rectangle shape formed by the cavity and lining up is made easy. I finally wanted to mention the grip. It is a SuperStroke Pistol Tour which is flat-fronted and has a tacky feel, which contributed to the overall control I felt with this putter in my hands

• Read our full TaylorMade Kalea Gold Spider S Putter Review

Best feel

Featuring Odyssey’s revolutionary Stroke Lab technology that continues to dominate on tours around the world, this 2-ball putter, which is one of three models in this collection, is designed specifically for women in a shorter length and with a smaller grip.

It feels softer and although is a mallet didn't feel cumbersome at all. It is best suited to a golfer with a fairly straight swing. But it also stabilizes slightly nervy strokes on shorter putts making it a real confidence booster on the greens.

The multi-material shaft saves 40 grams of weight, which is redistributed to the head and grip end of the putter. This rebalances the putter for improved tempo and consistency in your stroke. A White Hot Microhinge Insert, which is commonly used on all of the best Odyssey putters, provides feel and promotes a pleasing forward roll, alignment is also made easy due to the high contrast silver and blue finish. It is one of the most forgiving and best mallet putters on the market right now.

• Read our full Odyssey Women's White Hot OG 2-Ball Putter Review

How we test putters

When it comes to product testing, our reviews and buyers' guides are built upon a rigorous testing procedure as well as the knowledge and experience of the test team. Members of the Golf Monthly team contribute to the putter tests and are are able to efficiently test the vast majority of the biggest product releases and convey the pros and cons eloquently. Specifically for women's putter and equipment, testing is overseen by Golf Monthly's Women's Editor Alison Root, a writer with decades of experience in the golf industry, and has tested golf clubs for many years.

Getting into specifics, we test the putters outdoors on real greens with premium golf balls to get a thorough understanding of design features, feel, sound and looks. Ultimately, we aim to be as insightful and honest as possible in our reviews so it is important to acknowledge that no manufacturer can buy a good review. This is because our team tells it how it is. To learn more about our methodology, see how Golf Monthly tests products in our guide.

How to choose

When it comes to arguably the most important golf club in the bag, you need to think about what you want and what you like to use when it comes to the putter. A confidence-inspiring design that suits your eye and suits your stroke can save countless shots on the greens and a good flatstick is often the easiest way to bring your handicap down. So what are the things you need to mull over before purchasing one of the best women's putters?

1. Head Design

Putters come in a traditional blade, mid-mallet or a mallet design. All three styles have positives and negatives to them for every player, and luckily, lots of brands implement technologies across all three.

Mallet putters tend to be much larger than blades and they usually come in various shapes and sizes. This helps in a number of ways. A lot of the time most of the weight in a mallet putter can be found in the club face but because of its design, weight can then be redistributed to other parts of the head which can help stabilize your stroke. The weight of the putter in the perimeter of the clubhead offers better balance than what can be offered from a blade putter.

Mallet putters tend to also have a larger sweet spot which can be beneficial if you are a player who struggles to consistently strike your putts out of the middle of the face. The weight in the head also helps here because it diminishes the twisting of the putter throughout the stroke too. Additionally, if you struggle with alignment, a mallet putter could be the way to go. Alignment plays a crucial part in putting because it is all about accuracy and a mallet putter can be beneficial here by helping your eyes line up the putt.

A blade putter is a lot simpler in terms of design and will suit the traditionalists a lot more than some of the mallet putters pictured above. Blades also tend to suit players with an arc to their stroke because of the toe-weighted nature of the head.

1. Feel

Here, we’re talking not just about the feel and sound the ball makes coming off the face but how the putter feels in your hands.

A quieter sound contributes to a softer feel, whereas a louder sound usually translates into a firmer feel. A firmer feel is often the product of shallow grooves or no grooves at all on the face, where sound can’t be dissipated as effectively. They work better with the best soft feel golf balls, where as soft-feeling putters work best with firmer golf balls.

You can get putters with adjustable weights in the sole that will alter the feel of the putter. For example, if your stroke is quite smooth and slow, a heavier putter will encourage that more. Jerky putters may prefer a lighter putter, although opting for more weight may reduce it, depending on what your goals are. Getting the best putter grip for your game plays a huge roll in the confidence you feel with a putter. Get one that feels right and sits in your hands comfortably while allowing you to return the putter back to the ball squarely and consistently.

2. Looks

One of the best women's putters should look the part as the aesthetics can play a role in inspiring or diminishing confidence on the greens. Blades won’t offer as much alignment assistance, but are still popular because of how they feel and the levels of forgiveness are increasing every year. Mallet putters have more real estate, and can therefore provide more help to set the face squarely. Mid-mallets are somewhere in the middle, offering a decent level of assistance without looking too cumbersome.

3. Value

Our final tip is to think about price because while there are some premium designs out there, there are also some models which offer excellent value. All putters will propel the ball towards the hole, but they do it in different ways. If performance is more important than looks or feel, there are lots of cut-price options out there that will do a good job and you can spend more money on other areas of your bag. If you enjoyed this guide to the best women's putters, check out the Golf Monthly website for more buying advice.

4. Price

Our final tip is to think about price because while there are some premium designs out there, there are also some models which offer excellent value, as the selections above show. Sometimes high handicappers should steer clear of the more expensive offerings currently on the market which may actually not be very forgiving and may not be suitable for your swing style.

If you're also in the market for some new women's golf equipment and apparel, why not check out our guides on the best women's golf sets, the best golf balls for women, the best women's golf balls or the best women's golf bags.

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