Some golf training aids are everywhere, constantly advertised and hard to miss. But what are golfers actually buying? We asked the team at GolfTrainingAids.com to share their best-selling training aids under $100. Here they are, ranked with the top seller at No. 1.
1. Divot Board
I think a lot of golfers struggle with low point and path and grass doesn’t give you the same feedback as the Divot Board does. It’s a good training aid for indoors as well. You don’t need to hit a ball to benefit from it.
2. Impact Bag
The Impact Bag is great for working on a better impact position, improving compression and increasing consistency. This has been a top-five bestseller under $100 for 30 years.
3. The Putting Arc
I have one of these and it makes a big difference when I use it consistently. It’s amazing what muscle memory can do.
4. Power Shift Board
I tried the original version of the Power Shift Board and struggled to hear the audio feedback. That issue has been fixed and now the Power Shift Board is working its way up the best-seller list because of its effectiveness.
5. The Distance Builder Warm-Up Trainer
6. Home Putt Portable Golf Putting Mat
Golftrainingaids.com told us the reason this one does well is the quality it offers for the fair price.
7. Putting Stick Pro
An adjustable stop helps monitor backswing length and the narrow track provides instant feedback on face angle and stroke accuracy. If you’re serious about working on your putting stroke, this training aid gives you what you need to get it done.
8. The Connector
It just fits under our $100 price cap for this list and I think that’s what has pushed it to 8/10 on the list. It’s probably a little expensive for what it offers but it is effective.
9. Swing Plate
In addition, you can add the putting plate to this to make it an all-around practice tool. My favorite thing about the Swing Plate is the ability to work on many different drills and the setup is done in seconds.
10. Stance Towel
I love this one as a perfect gift for a beginner golfer
Final thoughts
Knowing which training aids other golfers actually use can be a helpful way to figure out what really works. Before you buy, think about where and when you’ll use it. If it’s not portable, there’s a good chance it’ll be left at home when you head to the course. Some aids are perfect for at-home practice while others are better suited for warming up before a round. Don’t just focus on what the aid is designed to fix. Also consider how it fits into your routine. That alone can help you avoid wasting money.
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