More clients and more money.
The best way to attract more clients is to offer them something new that can improve their performance.
Become a certified visual diagnostic expert with the Chamber A-LOC program.
When your students buy a Chamber putter, you receive a royalty.

The face sets most of the start line
Face angle is the biggest factor in where a putt starts. In one study of elite players, it explained about 80% of direction1.
Golfers standing beside the ball can misjudge the true line, and less experienced players show more of this bias2. The eye that leads at address can also differ from the one that leads looking straight ahead3.
In one study of 43 golfers, the lines on the putter changed how accurately they aligned it4. Their errors tended to lean toward the dominant eye's side4.
See your aim on screenHow A-LOC works in a lesson
Chamber's quick-start method, run on any level surface with the triangular target, the magnetic laser and the 10 alignment guides.
Set up the target
Fold the triangular target together and stand it on a level surface. Drop a ball on each side, about four paces out (10 to 12 ft).
Fit a guide, starting with white
Loosen the Guide Adjust screw slightly, slide the guide in flush with the back cavity and press down. No need to tighten it while testing.
Read the miss in Assessment Mode
Clip the magnetic laser on. With the green light flashing, the laser comes on in short bursts. Your student aims at the center of the target, and the dot shows whether they miss left or right.
Move around and swap guides
Have the student putt from the other sides of the target so their eyes reset each time. Compare black and white against color first, then lines against shapes. Keep the guide that puts the dot on center.
Two laser modes
- Assessment Mode. Green light flashing, laser on and off. Use it to find the student's tendency and their guide.
- Practice Mode. Green light steady, laser on. Use it to build the habit before a round: a slight forward press puts the dot on the grass.
The laser comes off for play. The guide can stay on if it is secured.

Good aim helps most on straight putts. Speed and read still matter.
- Black and white or color: compare solid white against solid red. Keep the branch that centers the dot.
- Lines or shapes: in that branch, compare the line guide against the shape guide on the top row.
- Confirm: try the second line or shape guide on the bottom row, and keep the one that centers the dot.
Black and white
- Solid white
- White line on black
- White arrow on black
- Black line on white
- White circle on black
Color
- Solid red
- Red line on black
- Red arrow on black
- Red line on white
- Red circle on black

Test your aim on screen
A quick color check, then 18 aims at a cup that moves each time: one on every plate, then more on the plates that came closest. About 2 minutes. You finish with two plates to confirm on the green with the A-LOC laser. It is not a fitting.
Who is behind Chamber
Chamber's leadership comes from The First Tee, the LPGA Tour and Odyssey Golf. Six World Golf Hall of Fame members have invested in it.
Leadership
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Joe Louis Barrow Jr.
Executive Director
Led The First Tee. Senior executive, IZZO Systems.
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Ty Votaw
Senior Advisor
Former LPGA Tour Commissioner. Longtime senior executive, PGA TOUR.
-

Vikash Sanyal
Managing Director
One of the founders of Odyssey Golf and Never Compromise Golf.
Investors
These six players have invested in the company and shaped the development of the Chamber Putter.
All six: World Golf Hall of Fame.
- Beth Daniel
- Three-time LPGA Player of the Year. Women's PGA Champion.
- Laura Davies
- Seven-time Order of Merit winner, a record. Four major championships.
- Juli Inkster
- Seven major championships, with at least two in three different decades.
- Meg Mallon
- Two-time U.S. Women's Open champion. Four major championships.
- Judy Rankin
- Two-time LPGA Player of the Year. Three-time Vare Trophy winner.
- Karrie Webb
- Seven major championships. Two-time LPGA Player of the Year.
Coverage: Golf Digest, Forbes, MyGolfSpy and Global Golf Post.
As covered in MyGolfSpy
This New Putter Company Says It Knows Why You’re Missing Putts
MyGolfSpy looks at how Chamber attaches a laser to the putter to show where a golfer is aiming.
Read the article on MyGolfSpyWhat approved educators get
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A professional rate on your own Justice
Once approved, you get a single-use code for one Chamber Justice Mallet at the educator rate. It arrives by email.
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A 60-day trial
Teach with it for 60 days. Read the trial terms.
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Your student referral code
You get one code to share with students. They pay $700, the standard price. You get a royalty on every putter your students buy through your code. Chamber handles the payouts.
Your code can't be combined with other offers.
We review every application by hand and reply by email.
Apply to the program
Apply to the educator program
We review every application by hand and reply by email.
Application received
Questions from teaching pros
The screen test and the laser
The aim test gives you two starting plates from a screen in about 2 minutes. The A-LOC laser confirms which one to keep, on the green, with the student over a real putt. Start there, not on the screen.
How the 60-day trial works
You have 60 days with your putter. Full terms, including returns, come with your approval email.
How referral earnings are paid
You get a royalty for every putter sold to your students through your referral code. Chamber tracks those sales and handles payouts. An order counts only when your code is the only code or offer on it, and returned putters don't count. Your approval email covers the details.
How students order
Students order on Chamber's website and enter your referral code at checkout. They pay the standard price. The code doesn't lower the price; it tells us the sale came from you.
Shipping
Educator orders ship under Chamber's standard shipping policy.
Why email consent is required
Your approval, your codes and your payouts all come by email, so we can't run the program without it. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Notes
- "The stroke has only a minor influence on direction consistency in golf putting among elite players," Journal of Sports Sciences, 2008. Back
- Shim, Chung and Kim, Journal of Sports Sciences, 2019. Back
- Dalton, Guillon and Naroo, "Ocular dominance and handedness in golf putting," Optometry and Vision Science, 2015. Back
- Kim et al., Medical Hypothesis, Discovery and Innovation in Optometry, 2021. Back


