Practicing more and still slicing?

For golfers who come over the top: a visual training aid you set on the ground, so every swing has a number to aim at.

You can't fix a path you can't see. With numbers on the ground around your ball, every swing has a target you can see.

See How It Works

$89.99 Free U.S. shipping

A lesson at KP Golf Studio: a golfer at address over The Golf Clock on the mat.

Why the slice keeps coming back

Many golfers who slice are coming over the top. The club travels out and across the ball, and you can't see it happen, so you practice the same move harder.

"I go to the range and tinker all day long and nothing works consistently."

GolfWRX forum post. Not a Golf Clock customer.

"It is getting worse the more I practice."

GolfWRX forum post. Not a Golf Clock customer.

Why the usual fixes don't stick

Most golfers try a new driver, a swing video, or a stick on the ground. A new club doesn't change your path. A video shows you afterwards. A stick shows one line. The Golf Clock gives you a number to swing to, every time: feet at 8 and 10, head over the 9, back over the 6, down over the green.

It started on a napkin.

Robert and Stacy were teaching at the same range. One rainy day nobody could get out on the grass, so they got talking about the thing that beat them both: getting students to stop coming over the top.

Stacy drew the first one on a napkin. Eight cardboard prototypes later, Robert was still hauling a cutout the size of a car door to every lesson. Then Stacy pulled off the interstate, bought a fold-up car sunshade, and cut the circle out of it. That is why The Golf Clock twists down and fits in your bag.

"Everybody out there is teaching mechanical. And now we have a visual, and it simplifies everything."

Robert Propper

How it works

Set up to the numbers.

Lay The Golf Clock down with the 12 pointing at your target and your ball in the open middle. Feet at 8 and 10. Head over the 9. Aim to send the ball straight over the 12 and your alignment is already right.

Back over the 6, set at the top.

Take the club back over the 6 and set it horizontal at the top. Now you have a checkpoint you can see instead of a feeling you are guessing at.

Drop it in the slot and release.

Drop the club down so it travels over the green, strike the ball, and let the toe roll over the green on the other side. Finish with your right hip at the 3 and your chest down the fairway.

Right-handed numbers shown. Lefties use their own set, marked on the Clock. The printed guide is written for both right-handed and left-handed players.

$89.99one payment

A one-hour lesson with Robert at our studio is $100. No app, no battery, no subscription.

Free U.S. shippingShips in 1 to 2 business days

In lessons at our own studio, about nine out of ten people who stood over a Golf Clock and hit balls bought one before they left.

That is our own estimate from in-person lessons at our studio, not an online statistic. If you buy online, without a coach beside you, your results may differ.

Who made it

Robert Propper and Stacy Keisler, co-inventors of The Golf Clock.

Robert Propper

USGTF-certified golf instructor and co-inventor.

Stacy Keisler

Golf professional and co-inventor. Holds four golf product patents.

U.S. Patent No. 12,599,829

$89.99one payment

A one-hour lesson with Robert at our studio is $100. No app, no battery, no subscription.

Free U.S. shippingShips in 1 to 2 business days

What comes in the box

The printed guide in the box, front: the inventors and the overhead view of the eight positions.The printed guide in the box, back: the eight positions for right-handed and left-handed golfers.
The printed guide that comes in the box: an overhead view and the eight positions. It is written for both right-handed and left-handed players.

The Golf Clock.

Lays flat around your ball. Twelve numbered positions, marked for right-handed and left-handed golfers. On windy days, push golf tees through the eyelets to hold it down.

A carry bag.

Folds up and hangs off your bag when you are done.

Guide and video library.

Shows you how to set it up and what to practice first.

35 in outer diameter 8 oz total weight Indoor or outdoor

No app. No battery. No subscription.

$89.99one payment

A one-hour lesson with Robert at our studio is $100. No app, no battery, no subscription.

Free U.S. shippingShips in 1 to 2 business days

Questions golfers ask

Is $89.99 worth it?

A one-hour lesson with Robert at our studio is $100. The Golf Clock is yours to keep. One payment. No app, no batteries, no subscription.

Does it work for lefties?

Yes. It is the same Golf Clock. A right-handed player uses one set of numbers, a left-handed player uses another, and both sets are marked on it. The printed guide is written for both right-handed and left-handed players.

Can I use it inside?

Yes, and you do not even need a ball. Stand in the living room with golf on TV and take slow-motion swings, feeling each position on the way through.

What about shipping?

U.S. shipping is free. Orders usually leave the studio in 1 to 2 business days. After that it is up to the carrier.

The short version

The Golf Clock. Set it down, swing to the number, see the path. $89.99, one payment.

$89.99one payment

A one-hour lesson with Robert at our studio is $100. No app, no battery, no subscription.

Free U.S. shippingShips in 1 to 2 business days

Still deciding?

Stand over it in your living room the day it arrives. No ball needed.

$89.99one payment

A one-hour lesson with Robert at our studio is $100. No app, no battery, no subscription.

Free U.S. shippingShips in 1 to 2 business days