Putter Fitting
Face-balanced and toe-hang putters both rely on heel-toe port placement to control how much the face rotates through the stroke — and most golfers are gaming whichever one the pro shop had on the rack.
We Capture Your Stroke Before Touching a Putter
A dedicated putting rig records path, face angle, and rotation on your current putter first, so we know whether you naturally arc the face open-to-closed or keep it square throughout — that pattern decides which heel-toe port balance actually helps rather than fights your stroke.
Length, lie angle, and loft get checked in the same session, since a correct port balance paired with the wrong length still misses.
Who Usually Books This Session
Chronic Push or Pull Misses
A face-balanced putter fighting a strong arc stroke (or the reverse) shows up as a consistent directional miss that a stroke lesson alone won't fix.
Inherited or Gifted Putters
Plenty of clients are playing a putter that fit someone else's stroke perfectly and their own not at all.
Distance Control Complaints
Total head mass and port balance both affect feel and pace, which shows up as distance control issues more often than direction issues.
Bring Your Current Putter In
Plan on 45–60 minutes on the putting rig testing port balance against your actual stroke arc.