6 Best Women’s Putters

When I set out to test new golf putters for ladies this year, I went right for the Odyssey. Odyssey putters have always been a great option for women golfers, they cater to women’s lengths, and the putter head often has a ton of consistency and great feel.

Things have only gotten better with the new Odyssey Ladies OG White Hot 7 Putter. The milled surface on the face of the putter helped me to get just enough traction and grip on the ball to promote a straight roll. In addition, the White Hot insert is known for being soft and manageable, even on faster greens.

Another thing I loved about this OG 7 putter is the top-down look. The best golf putters always have a little weight in the head and a clean top-down look that lets you line your putt up directly to the hole. Although the Stroke Lab shaft will cost you a few extra dollars, I find the increased feel worth it.

For women golfers with a slight arc or a more straight back and straight-through stroke, the Odyssey Ladies OG White Hot 7 putter is a great choice. The DB in this particular model stands for Dual Bend, and that helps promote a smoother stroke on your path.

If you are serious about your golf game and want a putter that holds up well over time, most women golfers will find this to be a good option. I know I would have no problem keeping this one in my bag for years to come. It’s definitely one of the best women’s putters to date.

To be completely honest, I’ve always looked at Wilson putters as being a little cheaper and not quite as advanced as far as feel is concerned. The Wilson Ladies Infinite Buckingham Putter has a double-milled face and an extremely consistent roll (great for beginner ladies)

In general, mallet putters tend to offer more forgiveness, but they can be a bit bulky. I found that the Infinite Buckingham Putter is quite streamlined for its size, and it sits really flat on the green, another feature I like.

The putter head may be a bit overwhelming at first, but give it a chance. Compared to other women’s putters on the market, the Wilson Ladies Infinite Buckingham does a great job of resisting twisting or vibration at impact. 

If you struggle with alignment or keeping the ball on track, this is a forgiving putter that is incredibly accurate from the 10-foot range. In addition, the sleek design sits flat on the ground, making it easier to be consistent with the putter head. 

The TaylorMade Ladies GTx Single Bend putter is a mallet style putter that features a PureRoll2 insert that is a bit firmer than we have seen in previous models. I like the firm putter face, as it helps get the ball on a clearer path toward the hole.

One of the features of the TaylorMade Ladies GTx putter I noticed almost immediately is the heavier back weight. The back of the putter is weighted, and it truly helps to keep the putter face on track. When putting with a mallet style putter, I like the feeling of the putter guiding the way, and you get that with the GTx Single Bend from TaylorMade.

Lastly, I noticed that the face of the putter is set at a 45-degree angle. Although it’s a bit different, there will be noticeably less topspin across the face and a more consistent roll. 

The TaylorMade Spider putters were some of the most impressive male and female putters that TaylorMade ever produced. When playing with the TaylorMade Ladies GTx putter, I noticed some similarities in these golf clubs and some impressive stability at impact.

I like this option for a beginner golfer, even though it’s a little bit pricey.

The first thing that stood out to me about the Ping GLE 2 Shea putter is the adjustable length shaft. With drivers, fairway woods, and hybrids having adjustability, why can’t the putter? If you find yourself sometimes struggling to find perfect putters, I would highly recommend the GLE 2 Shea adjustable from 31 to 35 inches.

In addition to the adjustability, you also get a dual durometer insert made with a Pebax material unique to the Ping putter heads. The feel is soft, but it still comes off the face with plenty of speed. Distance control was not a problem for me when testing the Ping GLE 2 Shea, so it’s great for lag putting.

When you are in the market for new putters, Ping should always be on your list as an option to try. With great feel, looks, and technology, the Ping Ladies GLE 2 Shea shows that Ping still puts time and effort into creating putters that will benefit a female golfer, and will always make my list of best putter for women.

The Odyssey Ladies DFX Double Wide is not quite as impressive as the Odyssey White Hot line, but it does have some tremendous value. The DFX insert is very soft, softer than White Hot, and it’s noticeable. When I was using this putter, I couldn’t help but think of it as an excellent option for a beginner women’s golfer looking to develop a better feel.

The DFX Double Wide is a modern blade putter. It is considerably wider than standard blade putters. Wider putters tend to have a more balanced feel and make a good option for those with a straight back straight through putting stroke.

After some time on the putting green with the Odyssey Ladies DFX Double Wide, I did notice that distance control was quite good. When switching from longer to shorter putts, you can quickly make adjustments with the DFX.

Cheaper than other putters on the market, this is a great option if you are looking to change from a mallet to a blade. The thicker blade width adds some stability compared to a traditional blade-style putter. 

I don’t put the DFX in the same category as other Odyssey putters, but it’s still a great face balanced putter for the money, and why it made my list of best putters for women.

Premium women putters don’t get much attention, so I felt it was worth bringing some of that attention. Plenty of women can appreciate pure roll, a clean-looking putter head, and some more responsive feedback in the game. I’m picky about putters, and Evnroll was ready for me!

The Evnroll 2 Women’s MidBlade putters are milled putters designed with feel, feedback, and precision in mind. If you are still in the stage of your game where getting the ball close to the hole is good enough, the Evnroll 2 is probably not for you. If you are like me and want a golf club that works as a partner to hole more putts, you are in the right place.

The Evnroll 2 Women’s MidBlade putter is best for a slight arc putting stroke; it is a thicker-than-average blade and a toe-balanced putter. The thing that stands out most to me about the Evnroll 2 Women’s MidBlade is the feedback.

If you hit a great putt, you are rewarded; if you don’t hit a great putt, the club head lets you know.

Sometimes improvement happens faster when you know what you are doing wrong. I like that about the Evnroll.

It’s easy for me to say that the Evnroll 2 Women’s MidBlade putters are for the lower handicapped players.

However, instead, I’ll say that these high-quality putters are for golfers who are serious about the game and ready to walk off a green with a greater understanding of their putting style, putting faults and strengths, and what it takes to become a better player.