TPT has earned its reputation by applying engineering discipline to shaft design, most notably in the wood category. With the introduction of the new Pulse putter shafts, that same Thin-Ply Technology approach moves to the green, targeting one of the most overlooked performance variables in putting: shaft stability paired with feel preference.
Rather than presenting the Pulse line as a reinvention of putting, TPT positions it as a refinement. The goal is consistent performance across all models, with feel acting as the differentiator instead of torque or weight compromises.
Where Pulse Fits in the TPT Lineup
The Pulse putter shafts expand TPT’s footprint beyond woods and into a category that has seen rapid growth in aftermarket interest. While putter shafts have historically been treated as static components, TPT approaches the segment the same way it approached drivers: identify inefficiencies, remove variability and let manufacturing precision do the work.
Built using the same automated, no-human-error manufacturing process that defines TPT’s wood shafts, Pulse putter shafts are designed to deliver uniform performance from shaft to shaft. There is no paint, no cosmetic layering and no excess material. The focus is entirely on balance, responsiveness and repeatability.
Three TPT Pulse Models, One Performance Goal
The Pulse lineup consists of three models, each engineered with a different flex profile but identical weight, torque and balance point. This is a deliberate design choice intended to separate feel preference from performance consistency.
“We’ve developed three types of putter shafts. The 70 will be the firmest one, the 60 is right in the middle, and the 50 will be the softest one,” said Stefan Wiedergrün, TPT.
Despite those differences in feel, all three models are built to the same ultra-low torque specification.
“What we achieved is that on all three putter shafts, we have below one degree of torque. That’s 0.9 degrees, no matter if you take the soft one, the middle one, or the firmer one. That hasn’t been achieved so far in the golf market,” Wiedergrün said.
That low-torque consistency allows golfers to choose feel without sacrificing face stability through impact.
How TPT Pulse Putter Shafts Balance Soft Feel and Stability
One of the challenges in graphite shaft design is maintaining stability as flex softens. Historically, softer shafts have come with increased torque, introducing unwanted twisting at impact.
“Performance-wise, all three shafts are the same. It’s just a matter of what feel you prefer”
-Stefan Wiedergrün, TPT
According to TPT’s engineering team, the solution lies in fiber orientation rather than material changes.
“We used a really high modulus fiber in all three shafts, but we played on the angle of orientation of the fibers to have the same torque and different flex,” said Nicolas Cunche, TPT engineer.
Importantly, the tip and butt sections remain consistent across all three models.
“The tip section and the butt section are exactly the same. We really focused on the middle section to create the different (feel) variations”
– Nicolas Cunche, TPT engineer.
If you read over the specification table, you might be wondering if TPT is pulling your leg. After all, the company is saying that the tip and butt sections are exactly the same across all three shafts, yet the CPM readings are different. We asked Cunche about this and his response cleared things up well.
He said, “You’re seeing different CPM values across the three shafts because the CPM measurement method, oscillating the shaft to determine its frequency, is influenced by the mid-section, which differs between them.”
This design approach keeps the putter head stable while allowing players to fine-tune feel through shaft response.
Real-World Fit Considerations
TPT expects golfers to choose Pulse models primarily based on personal feel and putter head construction rather than stroke type or tempo.
“It really depends on the insert and the ball you’re using,” Wiedergrün said. “If you’re using a soft insert, a soft ball, and a soft shaft, it might get too soft. In that case, you might move into the 60 or 70. But if you like a really soft feel, the 50 is there.”
All Pulse putter shafts will be available worldwide through TPT’s website and authorized fitters, making in-person evaluation possible for players who want to compare models side by side.
TPT Pulse Shaft Specifications
All models share the same core specifications, with flex and frequency being the primary differences.
– Construction: Thin-Ply Technology graphite
– Manufacturing: Automated, no-human-error process
Our Perspective
The Pulse putter shafts reflect a consistent TPT philosophy: remove variability, control torque and let golfers choose feel without compromising performance. The decision to keep weight and torque constant across all three models is especially notable, as it shifts shaft selection away from guesswork and toward preference.
For golfers already familiar with TPT’s wood shafts, Pulse feels like a natural extension rather than a side project. The real differentiator will be how clearly players can feel the differences between the 50, 60, and 70 while maintaining confidence that performance remains unchanged. That balance between precision and personalization is where the Pulse line makes its strongest case.
Pricing
The TPT Pulse putters shafts were released today January 21, 2026 and have a suggested retail price of $450.
For more information visit tptgolf.com.
