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Looking for sharper feel and more consistent roll? We break down the best Mizuno putters for 2026
When it comes to precision on the greens, there are few names in golf that carry the same sort of authority as Mizuno.
The brand is mainly associated with its irons and the feel of them. But, the brand has steadily refined its presence when it comes to putters.
For 2026, they have a range of mallet and blade putters to choose from that promise both traditionalists and mallet users a top quality option.
Whether you prefer the clean lines of a classic blade, the added stability of a mid-mallet, or the forgiveness of a high-MOI mallet, they deliver a compelling mix of aesthetics and performance.
It should be no surprise that the Tokyo Mizuno putter offers easy alignment, stability and distance control because that’s what this style of putter offers.
I thought the alignment was really easy to use and I think and means that this putter should be under real consideration if you’re in the market for a mallet or a fan style flat stick.
It’s a putter that you can become confident with really quickly. The ball felt good off the face, went where I was aiming, and distance control was a strong feature.
When you consider the popularity of this putter style on Tour, it’s perhaps no surprise!
RELATED: Read our full Mizuno M.Craft Tokyo putter review here.
This is a classic blade putter in every sense of the word. It looks absolutely beautiful and I cannot wait to try it on the greens on my home course once there’s some growth.
What I like about these models is that I’m using a good-looking putter and look like a proper golfer, while secretly getting some technological support.
If you are lucky enough to hit the ball out of the middle of this putter then you will be met with a nice end-over-end ball roll and a nice soft feel at impact.
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But, on the other hand, the Kyoto is not for you if you prefer alignment assistance or you have an inconsistent stroke.
RELATED: Read our full Mizuno M.Craft Kyoto putter review here.
I’m a mallet putter user through and through. But, as soon as I took the head cover of this I became very fond of its looks.
As someone with a fairly strong arc in their stroke I liked how the ball came off the putter face. It was a firm feeling yet responsive.
I was surprised about how inviting this was at address considering it’s a blade putter. There isn’t anything about the design that is distracting in any way and the face is textured yet produces a very smooth roll.
RELATED: Read our full Mizuno M.Craft Osaka Putter review here.
The Nagoya is a mid-mallet shape. The forged silver design looks great with a single alignment line on the top and a deep grinding pattern face.
Out on the course, I could really feel the stability in my stroke with this putter. It’s aimed at producing pure and responsive feel which I think it nails brilliantly.
I enjoyed using this putter and for those who prefer a mallet design it is definitely worthy of consideration.
RELATED: Read our full Mizuno M.Craft Nagoya putter review here.
In summary, there are a range of Mizuno putters for all golfers. If it’s a classic blade you’re after or a highly forgiving mallet offering there is something for you.
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The best Mizuno putters of 2026 deliver a blend of aesthetics, stability, and control to suit a wide variety of putting styles and preferences.
