Best Blade Putters 2023

Part of the Srixon family, Cleveland make some quality clubs, and this putter is no different, particularly if you want a soft feeling blade.  

The head of this putter is cast and then milled, creating the classic look on the face of this putter. This also helps to minimise the impact of mishits across the face, with a responsive feel even if you strike the ball out of the heel or the toe.

This putter is a classic looking design, great for someone who wants a high-quality blade that won’t break the bank. 

A very futuristic putter that is actually the first 3D printer generated club to have been made by a major brand. If you want something that really stands out from the crowd, this is for you.
 
This putter features SIK face technology, after Cobra collaborated with the putting brand, to utilise their descending loft technology. This will help you to get your ball rolling quicker off the face, for a more consistent and accurate roll. On the back of the putter, you’ll see a lattice design, which not only looks great, but properly distributes weight around the head for better MOI, making this quite a forgiving blade.  

If you’re looking for a putter that performs well and will turn heads, the Cobra King 3D blade could be the option for you.  

You might not be familiar with the name, but if you look in the bag of Bryson Dechambeau or Adam Scott, this is what you’re likely to find.  

If you want a blade putter from L.A.B golf, then this is your best option, the Link.1. It might look pretty funky and that’s because it is, but there’s method in the madness. This putter is designed to deliver a square face at impact every single time. As well as that, any time you don’t find the centre, it will still feel, and perform, exactly the same. The putter also features Lie Angle Balanced technology, which means it sits pretty upright behind the ball.  

This won’t appeal to everyone, but once you try one out, you’ll struggle to get it out of your hands.  

A brand that is best known for its irons and wedges, Mizuno also make some great putters. If you want a blade, then the place to look is the M.Craft 1.  

This is a putter that is designed for a stroke with an arc, thanks to the way it’s weighted. Mizuno make no secret that this is a fairly heavy putter, which is to help you make a more rhythmical putting stroke. If you want it to be lighter or heavier still, the putter has several different weights, which can alter the balance of the blade.  

A great looking range, which actually comes in three different finishes. Ideal for those looking for a lot of toe hang. 

Another option from Odyssey, the White Hot range is designed to help players with their alignment, with black and white contrasting lines.

Again, the One CH model is the blade shape, and is weighted in the heel and toe of the putter. As well as that, the White Hot insert helps to provide a soft but responsive feel with your putts. This putter is also designed to suit strokes that have more of an arc, thanks to its weight in the heel and toe.  

If you struggle to align your putts properly, this blade will help to get you back on track.  

Virtually every putter on this list can be traced back to one model, the Ping Anser. The classic shape still lives on to this day, so if you’re in the market for a blade, it would be silly not to consider one of these.

While it still retains the classic shape, there’s more technology here than you’ll have seen in previous editions. The heel-toe weighting system adds forgiveness to this putter, while the shallow milled face delivers great control. As well as that, the colour scheme means the platinum topline contrasts with the back cavity, to focus your eyes forward.
A classic design with modern tech, what’s not to love? 

PXG’s latest line of putters features several striking shapes, and the Brandon is the blade that we’re looking at.  

PXG say this putter has the thinnest face in golf. That is a positive as it really enhances the feel you’re going to get when you strike your putts. Also, you’ll see the pyramid milling on the face, which is going to help produce a pure roll on the greens.  

As you’ll see, the Battle Ready II range doesn’t come cheap, but the Brandon in particular looks great, and will offer a lot more forgiveness than some traditional blade putters. 

TaylorMade stepped up their putter game in 2023 with the introduction of the TP Reserve range. These are premium offerings, with TaylorMade engineers being told perfection was the only option.
 
They’re certainly fantastic looking putters, with soft 303 stainless steel finished in silver making for a clean aesthetic. On the face, machined-in grooves make for a soft feel and crisp sound, which will help get the ball rolling better on the greens. These grooves have been machined in at a specific depth to bring the best sound possible, even when you don’t quite strike the centre.
 
There is a wide range of shapes in this line, but our favourite is the B11 blade, which is beautiful. It’s a classic blade shape with an L shaped hosel, which makes for an excellent looking club that will perform very well. Certainly one of the best blade putters of 2023.

These irons are built with a forged 455 face cup, which is Callaway’s fastest iron face to date, meaning you are guaranteed speed from these clubs.