Best Evnroll Putters 2025

You may not see an Evnroll putter in the hands of the world’s best players (yet) but that’s not to say the brand isn’t making its mark on the category. With over 25 years of design expertise, Guerin Rife is the driving force behind Evnroll's success—no surprise given his mastery of putter design. At Golf Monthly we have tested a lot of models from the brand and from our testing it is clear to see the performance is there and the brand continues to push the boundaries in putter performance and design. As such a number of Evnroll models sit comfortably alongside the best putters on the market.

In this guide, we've selected some of our favorite models from the brand below. The list includes some of the best mallet and best blade putters that money can buy. It's not just Evnroll that excel in the putting department and, if they aren't the clubs for you then why not check out our guides on the best Scotty Cameron putters, best TaylorMade putters and best Ping putters.

The Quick List

Best Evnroll Putters 2025

Top pick

The EV5 is the V-Series' flagship model, celebrated for its ‘3x3 versatility’—offering various color combinations through three interchangeable rear chassis designs. There is even a choice of six hosel options too, so every visual preference and stroke type is truly catered for.

We think the EV5 is undoubtedly one of the most forgiving putters around. Although its a compact mallet, the head feels more stable than previous Evnroll putters of a similar size and helped by the special grooves on the face, we was able to knock putts often to within gimmie range from long distance and scare the hole frequently from 20 feet and in.

In our testing, the EV5.2 performed the best, likely thanks to the extra alignment aid provided by its added sight-lines. We think this model will have universal appeal as one of the best golf putters. It's also the only shape available with the Midlock putting grip which makes implementing the Armlock putting method feel easier.

• Read our full Evnroll EV5 2023 Putter Review

Best zero torque

Over the past year, zero torque putters have become an increasingly popular topic of conversation in golf. As a result, many of the established putter brands have launched their own iterations. Naturally, we had to get our hands on Evnroll's Zero Z5s Putter and see how it tested out on the course.

Unlike the majority of other zero-torque models, this putter isn't center-shafted. Instead, this putter is designed with a patented reverse offset hosel, which is essentially a plumbers or ‘L’ neck hosel the opposite way around. This then sees the angle of the shaft run directly through the center of gravity (CG) rather than entering the head through it. It does create a slightly odd look down at the address but it’s something your eyes become accustomed to when transitioning between any of the best putters into a zero-torque putter.

In testing, we found that the Zero Z5s delivers a consistent roll and impressive stability, rivaling the most forgiving putters. Its milled design provides a soft feel, though the louder, high-pitched sound creates a unique contrast that takes some getting used to.

• Read our full Evnroll Zero Z5s Putter Review

Best blade

The ER2V is one of our favorite models on the market right now. Visually, this putter impresses with its wide blade shape that sets up beautifully and sits flush to the ground. It's a thick blade and we'd recommend this putter to any player looking to transition from one of the best mallet putters to a blade putter. The finish looks incredibly sophisticated (the long black sightline definitely helps too). We're fans of the two dots at address which helps with setting the correct lie angle. Golf balls tend to come off the face slightly slower on the ER2V compared to most other putters we've tested.

This means that if the greens are slightly slower, or you prefer using a putter from off the green, then you may find yourself coming up short initially. However, this is only a minor detail that can be fixed quickly, especially as the consistency of the roll, along with how well this putter sets up, is the standout factor.

• Read our full Evnroll ER2V Putter Review

Best looking

We're big fans of the Evnroll Neo Classic ER2's controlled and consistent roll offered on all lengths of putt. The polymer aluminium insert creates a softer feel compared to the ER2V's metal face. The acoustics are slightly less noticeable too.

Two sole weights increase head stability and are customizable—with the standard setup featuring 27.5g weights. However, you can opt for weights ranging from 12.5g to 42.5g to suit your preference.

Aesthetically, there isn'y a huge change aside from a single bend hosel rather than a short slant neck. This creates a balanced head face instead of having some toe hang. Inevitably, this won’t suit everyone’s stroke as it’s a significant change from the previous iteration.

• Read our full Evnroll Neo Classic ER2 Putter review

Best forgiveness

The Evnroll Zero Putter stands out with its striking design and advanced technology. The design shifts its weight out to its extremities to improve stability and minimize any head twist on off-center hits. In addition, the club features for stainless steel weights in each corner of its sole. There's also a hole in its center, which increases the MOI of the club.

With regards to technology, the club features Evnroll's Sweet Face Design that has variable grooves to create a consistent roll, ensuring there is no loss of energy on off-center hits. On impact, the putter feels excellent and produces a smooth roll on the ball. Interestingly, the hosel of the putter is placed towards the rear of the club. Evnroll refers to this as FaceForward balancing, designed to promote a more consistent putting path.

We recommend this for golfers seeking alignment help, as its rear alignment tool enhances focus and improves putting accuracy. It's no surprise then that this club features in our most forgiving putters and best putters for high handicappers guide.

• Read our full Evnroll Zero 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. We test putters outdoors on real greens with premium golf balls to get a thorough understanding of design features, feel, sound and looks.

Our putter testing and buying advice is led by former collegiate and mini tour player Sam De'Ath with the help of other well-informed members of the Golf Monthly team, all of whom know a thing or two about what makes a good putter.

Testing doesn't only take place across one round or practice session, but multiple. We also try to test on different styles of golf courses (parkland, heathland and links) to get the best possible understanding of how each putter performs. We also aim to try them in different weather conditions to truly put them through their paces and understand how they perform when variables and contexts differ.

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. To learn more on our methodology, see how Golf Monthly tests products in our guide.

What to consider when buying a putter

What are the factors you need to consider when trying to find arguably the most important club in the bag? Well we have collated several factors for you to think about before purchasing a new putter below.

Head Design

As you have seen above, Evnroll putters come in a traditional blade, mid-mallet or a mallet design. All three styles have positives and negatives to them for every player. As the Zero and ER11vx designs show, mallet putters tend to be much larger than blades and they usually come in various shapes and sizes. This allows designers to redistribute weight around the head for stabilization and balance.
Mallets also tend to have larger sweet spots which helps those inconsistent strikers, and the size of the head usually means there are more alignment tools and aids on the head to help this facet of putting. Blade putters will suit traditionalists more as they have simpler designs and also suit players with an arc in their stroke because of the toe-weighted clubheads.

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. Given the technology used in Evnroll putters, we would definitely recommend getting the putters in your hands and hitting some putts with them before purchasing.
Quieter sounds usually mean a softer feel whereas louder putters often are firmer. 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 softer feeling golf balls, where as soft-feeling putters work best with firmer golf balls.

Looks

You should get a putter that you like the look of 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 are larger, 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. As the models above have shown, Evnroll make models with lots of different shapes and sizes so get your hands on them to see how they look behind the ball and even in the bag.

Adjustability

You can get putters with adjustable weights in the sole that will alter the feel of the putter. 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. The putter grip 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.
For more excellent putter options from some top brands, check out our guides to the best TaylorMade putters guide, best Ping putters guide and best Odyssey putters guide.

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