Super Stroke Grips

The size numbers refer to grip diameter — larger numbers mean a wider grip. The 1.0 is the smallest standard SuperStroke putter grip and produces a noticeable but moderate hand-quieting effect. The 2.0 is the most widely played size on professional tours and delivers maximum hand and wrist reduction for most players. The 3.0 is the widest standard option, suited for players with larger hands or those who have used the 2.0 and want more grip mass. If you're new to SuperStroke, the 2.0 is the safest starting point for most golfers.

Both are built on the same Zenergy platform with No Taper technology — the difference is shape at the top of the grip. The Zenergy Tour has a straight, uniform profile from top to bottom. The Zenergy Pistol has a classic pistol-style contour at the upper section that helps the top hand lock into a consistent, repeatable position at address. If you prefer the feel of a traditional pistol grip but want the benefits of SuperStroke's No Taper design, the Pistol is the right choice. If you want a fully parallel profile with no contouring, choose the Tour.

Jordan Spieth has won all three of his major championships using the SuperStroke Flatso putter grip. The Flatso features a distinctive pentagonal profile — a wide, flat front face with five pronounced edges — that maximizes face awareness and promotes a square-face position at address. It is available in three sizes: Flatso 1.0, Flatso 2.0, and Flatso 3.0. You can shop the full Flatso lineup at Grips4Less.

CounterCore is SuperStroke's optional back-weighting system — a weighted insert that screws into the Tech-Port at the top of compatible SuperStroke putter grips. Adding weight to the grip end of the putter shifts the balance point toward the hands, which some players find reduces clubhead awareness and promotes a smoother, more pendulum-like stroke. It is sold separately and is not required. If you're using a heavy putter head or have a tendency to feel the head too much during your stroke, CounterCore is worth trying. Most players start without it and add it if they feel the need.

Yes — SuperStroke makes a full range of swing and club grips including the REVL Comfort, REVL Player, CrossComfort, S-Tech, Crossline 2.0, and Traxion Tour. These are available in standard golf grip sizes for irons, hybrids, and woods. The REVL series is the newest and most popular, with a Comfort version for players who want maximum softness and tackiness, and a Player version for those who prefer firmer feedback. Browse the full selection at the SuperStroke iron grips collection.

Yes — all SuperStroke putter grips and swing grips sold at Grips4Less are USGA-conforming and legal for tournament play under the Rules of Golf. The one exception to be aware of is anchored putting — if you use an extended-length grip like the WristLock in a way that anchors the grip to your body, that method of stroke is not permitted under current USGA rules. The grip itself is legal; the anchoring method is not.

REVL is SuperStroke's current generation swing grip line, designed with updated materials and textures compared to the older Traxion series. REVL comes in two profiles — Comfort (softer, tackier outer layer for all-weather feel) and Player (firmer construction for more feedback-oriented golfers). The Traxion Tour remains available for players who prefer its firmer, more traditional tour grip feel. REVL is the recommended starting point for most players upgrading their iron and club grips to a modern SuperStroke option.