Wilson ZT Infinite Putters Review: This £200 zero-torque putter could be a game-changer

Wilson is well-known for offering quality equipment at a price that often seriously undercuts the competition, but a new release from the American brand announced last month might give the industry a proper shake-up.

Having already found acclaim with its new Staff Model forged irons to start the year, Wilson has become the latest brand to hop on board the zero torque putter bandwagon, updating their milled Infinite range with a line of ZT options (appropriately labeled the ZT Infinite).

The big point of difference, however, is the price. While an equivalent milled Zero Torque putter from L.A.B. Golf will set you back somewhere in the region of £500, the Wilson ZT Infinite has an RRP of £229, but will hit most store shelves at £199. You don't need us to tell you that's pretty dang cheap.

All of this naturally begs the question: is the difference between the Wilson and the best zero torque putters on the market so stark as to justify the £300+ mark-up? 

We decided to test this potentially game-changing new putter range to find out and stacked it up against a brand-new L.A.B Golf DF3i for good measure.

Check out our video review below and scroll on to read our detailed thoughts. Let us know what you think of the new range in the comments below.

Looks and features

The ZT Infinite line-up consist of two shapes to begin with: the 606, which is a larger mallet shape akin to a TaylorMade 5K Spider ZT, and the half-moon Lakeview. Both feature a pretty familiar construction to those used to zero torque putters by now, with a centre-shafted build offset with additonal shaft lean to create a more pronounced forward press at address.

Outside of this, the ZTs carry most of the hallmarks found in the updated Infinite range, which at £129 represent some of the best putters on the market for their price.

They have a double-milled face to create a premium feel at impact, a black anti-glare finish, and are made with the use of Metal Injection Moulding, which ensures the most consistent geometry every time while giving the finished product a cleaner, smoother look than what you'd get with traditional casting. 

Overall, the finishing is pretty incredible for the price, and they look absolutely excellent in the hand, however it's worth noting that both putter heads are on the smaller size, especially when compared to a particularly large putter like the DF3.

"The new Zero Torque range represents a huge step in our popular Infinite™ putter lineup, giving golfers confidence and performance on every putt,” says Scott James, CAD Engineer at Wilson Golf.

“The two putters offer a breakthrough in stability and precision engineering. By integrating zero torque technology with advanced MIM construction and a double-milled face, we’ve created mallet designs that not only look great at address but also deliver a remarkably consistent roll."

Performance

All of this, of course, would be meaningless if there turned out such a vast chasm in performance between the Wilson and a more premium putter. We're glad to report there isn't, and the Infinite ZT range does a more than ample job of mimicking the performance and feel of a more expensive putter.

The double-milled face has a crisp feel at impact with a great level of feedback to let you know if you've mis-struck the ball ever so slightly, however we did note a high-pitched, tinny sound creeping in on certain mis-strikes that might put some more discerning players off.

The Infinite ZT does shine, however, in doing exactly what you'd want a zero torque putter to do. It feels remarkably stable throughout the swing and makes delivering a square clubface at impact incredibly easy, with just a small hint of variation creeping in here and there on particularly poor strokes.

Where, then, is the extra money going if you invest in a more expensive putter? The main difference we found between the two came in those fractional added qualities of stability and finishing. The L.A.B performed just that little bit more consistently, and due to its fully-milled design, produced a more consistent feel, sound and roll even on mis-strikes. 

Should you buy the Wilson Infinite ZT putter?

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We love it when a product really delivers something to think about at a competitive price point here at GolfMagic, and the Wilson ZT Infinite range fits this bill perfectly. Does it deliver the pure putting performance of a L.A.B? No. 

Is the difference between the two so stark that it's worth forking out more than double the price for? In the hands of most players, probably not, and we think plenty looking to upgrade their putter to something more stable and forgiving will find plenty to love here given the price. 

As such, we're confident in naming these putters one of the best value propositions we've seen so far in 2026, and a worthy addition to the list of zero torque putters budget-conscious players should be testing this year.