In case you haven’t noticed, Tour Edge has recently been expanding into new market segments. This trend began last year, when they updated their logo, signaling a fresh energy for the brand. Since then, we have seen a variety of new products that Tour Edge had not previously offered, including Lux golf bags, two lines of golf balls, and, most recently, a mini driver. Today, they continue this expansion with the launch of their new Zero T putters.

Zero Torque putters remain a popular trend in the putting market. If there were any doubts about this, look at the number of manufacturers now offering their own versions of zero-torque models. It’s no longer a segment dominated by just one brand. For Tour Edge, the timing is ideal to enter the zero torque market, and they are doing so in their signature style: by producing a high-quality product while undercutting most of the competition on price.
How the Tour Edge Zero T Design Works
The key to achieving zero torque is to perfectly align the center of gravity with the shaft axis, which is precisely what Tour Edge has accomplished with these putters. Upon examining the four models, it’s clear that they are not only center-shafted putters, but the shaft also connects behind the face. This design may require some adjustment for those transitioning to a zero torque model. Although Tour Edge did not specify exactly how far back the connection is or the degree of shaft lean in these models, I found them comfortable to use without the need for any specialized putter grips.

By combining high MOI models with the reduced twisting found in zero torque designs, Tour Edge offers four different putters that provide increased stability, consistency, and forgiveness. If you’re a golfer who has difficulty consistently squaring the face at impact, a Zero T putter could be the key to making more putts and lowering your score.
“Returning the putter face square to the target line at impact is critical for putting performance. The Zero T design stabilizes the face through the stroke to support that outcome for golfers of all skill levels.”
– Tour Edge CEO David Glod

Every member of the new ZT family features a precision-milled face, but one model has a slight difference. The ZT-1, ZT-2, and ZT-3 all have a one-piece body made of 304 stainless steel with horizontal milling. In contrast, the ZT-4 features an aluminum body while still incorporating horizontal grooves in a TPU insert.
Meet the Four Tour Edge Zero T Putters
ZT-1

Tour Edge presents a modern mallet design featuring rounded wings and a sloped alignment section. This model offers the second-highest MOI for players who prefer not to transition to the ZT-4.
ZT-2
The ZT lineup’s most compact head features a contrasting topline and three clearly distinguishable alignment lines to help golfers start the ball on their target line.

ZT-3

Larger and more squared-off than the ZT-2, this model also features a contrasting topline and the shortest alignment lines of the family.
ZT-4
Many ZT fans will recognize this shape by now. While it may not win any awards for aesthetics, this head provides incredible stability and the highest MOI.

First Impressions of the ZT-2
In recent weeks, I’ve had the opportunity to spend some time with the ZT-2 model, and I wanted to share my initial thoughts. First off, the size and shape of the putter head really resonate with me. Like many others, I’ve gone through a bit of a revolving door with putters, often settling on a mid-mallet shape, which is exactly what the ZT-2 offers.
When I stood over the ball, I noticed that the alignment lines were slightly thicker than those on other models I have on hand. The contrasting topline, combined with the three lines that perfectly frame the golf ball, made it easy for me to identify my starting point with this putter in hand.

Even though the ZT-2 is technically the lowest MOI putter among the four I’ve tried, it felt remarkably stable throughout the stroke, even when I struck the ball slightly off-center.
In terms of sound and feel, the stainless steel face had a slight brightness, but overall it provided a solid yet soft feel, particularly when rolling a Tour Edge Exotics golf ball.
Final Thoughts
It’s easy to dismiss the introduction of zero-torque putters and the recent launch of the Exotics Mini driver as Tour Edge simply following the recent trends. While there may be some truth to that, golfers should be excited about these new releases because Tour Edge has well established itself as arguably the best value in golf.

Tour Edge Zero T Putters Details and Availability
No matter which putter you choose, all models are offered in three length options: 34″, 35″, and 38″. All four models are designed for right-handed golfers, while the
ZT-2 and ZT-4 are available for left-handed players.
Each putter is priced at $199.99, offering a big price advantage for those who want to join the zero-torque trend without overspending.
Tour Edge’s Zero T putters will be available in stores starting May 22, 2026. More information on the all-new Zero T putters can be found at touredge.com.





Another round of zero 3 putts.
I did miss a 8 footer really short?! But, right on the line I chose. Distance is still a work in progress with this.
I’ll take the consistent automatic 4 footers that are now tap ins.
The weighting on this thing is great. I’m now fully automatic using a relaxed no “long finger” grip. It feels so much more natural. And the look of the milled ZT-1 is stellar. No fancy swirls, just a perfect looking face
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Anyone who hasn’t tried Zero-T really should try one. There’s ZERO downside. The 30 day return policy on these is insane if it’s not for you
I may have to try these – great price point and they kind of remind
me of the Backstryke putters. i got along well with the 2 ball version
I may have to try these – great price point and they kind of remind
me of the Backstryke putters. i gamed the 2 ball version for awhile
I may have to try these – great price point and they kind of remind
me of the Backstryke putters. i gamed the 2 ball version for awhile
shot my best score number of the year (short course, so for hdcp # it wasn’t special) but it felt great to be that close to par.
The Tour Edge Zero Torque 1 was a big part. As long as I line up the shot it goes right at it. Virtually impossible to “twist it” or pull one inside.
Of course the downside of that steadiness is when off the green it’s hard to manipulate it on a long shot to pop it up a bit on the long grass. Still trying to overcome that.
The long putts from on the green, just relax and honestly, the club does the work.
[QUOTE=”brians, post: 14243950, member: 44109″]
shot my best score number of the year (short course, so for hdcp # it wasn’t special) but it felt great to be that close to par.
The Tour Edge Zero Torque 1 was a big part. As long as I line up the shot it goes right at it. Virtually impossible to “twist it” or pull one inside.
Of course the downside of that steadiness is when off the green it’s hard to manipulate it on a long shot to pop it up a bit on the long grass. Still trying to overcome that.
The long putts from on the green, just relax and honestly, the club does the work.
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I love that your seeing success with this
I iust picked up the ZT-1 and have been practicing with it on greens for several days. It pried my gamer 2Ball Blade from my cold dead hands for the first time in 22 years. The TMZT5K was the first to nearly pry it out, but the ZT-1 actually did it because I prefer the alignment, milled face, steel construction, and price. I rolled it in store, slept on it for a week, and couldn’t stop thinking about it. Money had to be exchanged. And I’m a cheapskate so this is significant lol.
The ZT1 instantly clicked. Most zero torque putters have too much shaft lean (and subsequently too much built in forward press angle in the grip), and most have too much/little onset for my preference. I can’t say there’s an exact formula for success for me personally, but I know what works when I see it (ie love the TMZT5K but not the TMZTMax). I think it comes down to the minimal 1* of shaft lean and no forward press grip with the Tour Edge. It just feels not that much different from a reg-torque shaft orientation, which is important to me.
I rolled the ZT 1, 2, and 3 in store. In my opinion, the ZT1 is the standout. It felt significantly more stable and more on rails than the other two, which makes sense since the ZT1 has the highest MOI of the 3 milled-face steel models. I have yet to try the aluminum ZT4 w insert, but as that shape doesn’t suit my eye, no problem. Edit: the ZT1 has 4753 MOI per TE.
The ZT1 has a phenomenal alignment system. One of the best I’ve ever seen in a putter. The 3D arc of the center piece, framed by two bold white lines above and below, instantly highlights any deviations in the lie angle of your set up. It’s great to repeat your set up and its performance benefits were instantly recognized.
What I love about the ZT1 is that the putter body is thick enough so the shaft doesn’t interfere with the visual centerline of the putter. What I mean is that a sight line could be drawn on the putter with minimal shaft interference. The ZT2 and 3 are thinner where the shaft enters the putter head, which shows the shaft disrupting the visual centerline of the putter.
It feels amazing. The milled grooves are very subtle, which doesn’t overly soften the face. I don’t personally agree with evnroll for this reason, but the Tour Edge face feels and sounds amazing. On the Tour Edge, the grooves are like scallops.
The roll off the face is money. It just puts a buttery end-over-end roll on the ball right off the face. I was surprised by how subtle the grooves were, but TE knew what they were doing because they work really well.
One thing I haven’t seen anywhere on the ZT-1 is that it’s not a 100% no-brainer to scoop the ball off the green. The putter “wings” are just thick enough where you need to finesse the angle and scoop it the right way or the ball can fly or push off when trying. I’m sure I could get close to 100% success with practice, but I’d rather it be easier to do.
The performance of the ZT1 is point and shoot. This putter has highlighted that I’m not that good at reading greens because every putt is on the intended line. It’s like this shoots lasers. I personally love the CT Tour putter shaft and I appreciate it’s inclusion.
For the first time in 22 years, new gamer.
Cons? No man wants Zero T branding all over.
Constructive criticism: I’d be keen to see if a black KBS shaft would look richer and if a full-length sight line down the middle would improve aim and accuracy (I plan to use a strip of white nametag sticker as a line to test this, because I could also see a full length triple track being distracting)
Go try one. PGASS is where I demo’d them.
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[QUOTE=”GRAINED, post: 14261518, member: 87036″]
I iust picked up the ZT-1 and have been practicing with it on greens for several days. It pried my gamer 2Ball Blade from my cold dead hands for the first time in 22 years. The TMZT5K was the first to nearly pry it out, but the ZT-1 actually did it because I prefer the alignment, milled face, steel construction, and price. I rolled it in store, slept on it for a week, and couldn’t stop thinking about it. Money had to be exchanged. And I’m a cheapskate so this is significant lol.
The ZT1 instantly clicked. Most zero torque putters have too much shaft lean (and subsequently too much built in forward press angle in the grip), and most have too much/little onset for my preference. I can’t say there’s an exact formula for success for me personally, but I know what works when I see it (ie love the TMZT5K but not the TMZTMax). I think it comes down to the minimal 1* of shaft lean and no forward press grip with the Tour Edge. It just feels not that much different from a reg-torque shaft orientation, which is important to me.
I rolled the ZT 1, 2, and 3 in store. In my opinion, the ZT1 is the standout. It felt significantly more stable and more on rails than the other two, which makes sense since the ZT1 has the highest MOI of the 3 milled-face steel models. I have yet to try the aluminum ZT4 w insert, but as that shape doesn’t suit my eye, no problem. Edit: the ZT1 has 4753 MOI per TE.
The ZT1 has a phenomenal alignment system. One of the best I’ve ever seen in a putter. The 3D arc of the center piece, framed by two bold white lines above and below, instantly highlights any deviations in the lie angle of your set up. It’s great to repeat your set up and its performance benefits were instantly recognized.
What I love about the ZT1 is that the putter body is thick enough so the shaft doesn’t interfere with the visual centerline of the putter. What I mean is that a sight line could be drawn on the putter with minimal shaft interference. The ZT2 and 3 are thinner where the shaft enters the putter head, which shows the shaft disrupting the visual centerline of the putter.
It feels amazing. The milled grooves are very subtle, which doesn’t overly soften the face. I don’t personally agree with evnroll for this reason, but the Tour Edge face feels and sounds amazing. On the Tour Edge, the grooves are like scallops.
The roll off the face is money. It just puts a buttery end-over-end roll on the ball right off the face. I was surprised by how subtle the grooves were, but TE knew what they were doing because they work really well.
One thing I haven’t seen anywhere on the ZT-1 is that it’s not a 100% no-brainer to scoop the ball off the green. The putter “wings” are just thick enough where you need to finesse the angle and scoop it the right way or the ball can fly or push off when trying. I’m sure I could get close to 100% success with practice, but I’d rather it be easier to do.
The performance of the ZT1 is point and shoot. This putter has highlighted that I’m not that good at reading greens because every putt is on the intended line. It’s like this shoots lasers. I personally love the CT Tour putter shaft and I appreciate it’s inclusion.
For the first time in 22 years, new gamer.
Cons? No man wants Zero T branding all over.
Constructive criticism: I’d be keen to see if a black KBS shaft would look richer and if a full-length sight line down the middle would improve aim and accuracy (I plan to use a strip of white nametag sticker as a line to test this, because I could also see a full length triple track being distracting)
Go try one. PGASS is where I demo’d them.
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This is a fantastic write up! You make a really good point about the lean not feeling like it’s forcing you down.
The scoop and grab thing is so true! I haven’t mastered it yet. That’s best practice during solo rounds lol
[QUOTE=”brians, post: 14262589, member: 44109″]
This is a fantastic write up! You make a really good point about the lean not feeling like it’s forcing you down.
The scoop and grab thing is so true! I haven’t mastered it yet. That’s best practice during solo rounds lol
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Thank you. There isn’t a lot on this putter out there so I read your reports to build hype. The top part of the putter body makes an arrow with a ball at alignment that points straight at the target. These putters were the first TE clubs I had ever swung, and frankly I had low expectations. I have no reason to drink the TE Kool aid – this putter just works. If anyone is thinking about the Lakeview or 616 or honestly any ZT putter at any price, they really owe it to themselves to try the ZT1. I’ve rolled all the big name ZT models including the new seemores, wilsons, Bettis, SC’s, Odyssey/Toulon, pxg, Evnrolls, labs, etc and the ZT1 is my favorite regardless of price.