PuttOUT Slim and Medium are the same length: 240cm. Medium doubles the width from 25cm to 50cm. Large extends the surface to 367cm × 67cm and adds longer distance markings. Choose around a measured practice space and the aids you plan to use, rather than assuming the next size simply offers longer putts.
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Table of Contents
The three mat sizes compared
| Mat | Full size | Printed distance markings | Main reason to consider it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Slim | 240 × 25cm | Up to 6ft | A narrow rolling strip and compact storage. |
| Medium | 240 × 50cm | Up to 6ft | More lateral space at the same overall length. |
| Large | 367 × 67cm | Up to 10ft | A longer practice area with five targets. |
Shortlist by footprint
If 240cm fits but width is restricted: compare Slim, allowing extra space beside it for your feet. If you want more room for a mirror or varied target lines: compare Medium first. The manufacturer product links below also let you check Large directly.
Search Amazon UK for the PuttOUT Slim Mat Search Amazon UK for the PuttOUT Medium Mat
Match the stated dimensions and contents on the listing. A bundle, trainer or replacement accessory is not the same purchase as the mat on its own.
Slim: narrower, not shorter
The Slim specification lists a 240cm × 25cm surface, distance and alignment markings, pace targets, and a carry bag with storage cylinder. Its narrow width is the main distinction from Medium. It still needs the same clear length, plus a comfortable place for your stance.
Try outlining that rectangle with removable markers before ordering. Take address beside it and move between your likely starting positions. If you must squeeze against a sofa, putter clearance or posture may become the limiting factor even though the mat itself fits neatly into the gap.
Slim makes sense for a simple target routine or a setup that you frequently pack away. Choose it because the narrower format works for you, rather than expecting its smaller area to make the ball behave differently.
Medium: more width for your practice layout
The Medium specification gives the same 240cm length with a 50cm width. The printed distance markings still stop at six feet. The extra width gives you more flexibility in arranging a practice station, but it does not automatically create a longer putt.
Accessory fit provides a concrete example. PuttOUT says its combined Tour and Shoulder Mirror setup does not fit together on Slim and recommends pairing it with Medium. Check the actual aid you intend to use: a compact single mirror and a two-piece setup occupy different areas.
For practice with an aid, sketch the mat, mirror, target and starting ball position together. Decide which reference you want to observe before filling the mat with accessories. Our putting-mirror guide explains what a mirror can show and why that differs from measuring a complete stroke.
Large: buy the extra length only if you can use it
The Large mat measures 367cm × 67cm and provides markings up to ten feet with five separate targets. It is the clear step up when the intended practice requires more length. Its total dimensions should be measured in the actual room, not inferred from a photograph of an empty studio.
Check door movement and the route other people use through the room. If Large has to sit across a doorway, decide whether it can be put down and removed conveniently. Keep the target end reachable; a longer strip may also mean a different routine for collecting and resetting balls.
Mat, trainer and bundle are separate choices
The three standalone product pages list a mat, drawstring bag and cardboard cylinder. A Pressure Putt Trainer is a separate target unless the particular bundle includes it. These flat mats should not be confused with PuttOUT’s AirBreak products or advertised as complete automatic ball-return systems.
Compare a bundle only after making the size decision. List the accessories you actually want, then compare that exact package with buying them separately. A larger collection of aids is poor value if it contains a mat that does not fit or duplicates equipment already owned.
Use consistent conditions to judge your practice
PuttOUT publishes a Stimp reading of ten for each of these mats. That is the manufacturer’s description, not a speed measurement from this guide. The floor and setup remain part of the practice environment, and no indoor mat reproduces every green.
Keep the surface clear, follow the supplied storage instructions and repeat a defined task from a consistent starting point. Record what you are practising, such as start direction or finishing within a pace zone. Our home putting-mat guide covers the broader choice if you are still deciding between product families.