Axiom Discs Eclipse Glow 2.0 Envy Disc Golf Putter (170-175g / Colors May Vary) Review (2026)

Who should reach for this putter

The Envy is Axiom's slightly overstable putt and approach disc, and the Eclipse Glow 2.0 version exists for players who want that same dependable flight after dark. It suits disc golfers who play evening leagues, glow tournaments, or just want extra practice time once the sun goes down, since the mold itself is proven on firm push putts and windy approach shots in daylight too. Because it leans overstable with a 2 fade, it is a better fit for players who already fight understable discs turning over than for total beginners who need a straight, low powered putter. Anyone building a two disc glow set, one putter and one driver or midrange, will find the Envy a sensible starting point given how often it appears near the top of glow disc rankings.

Flight numbers and what the glow plastic changes

Axiom lists the Envy at 3 speed, 3 glide, 0 turn and 2 fade, describing it as a slightly overstable putt and approach disc with a shallow rim that cuts through the air and a stout low speed fade that fights back to the basket even in a headwind. Eclipse Glow 2.0 is Axiom's newer glow blend, built to glow brighter and longer than earlier glow plastics while keeping a firm, torque resistant flight plate. Compared with Axiom's Neutron or Proton runs of the same mold, Eclipse tends to fly a touch more overstable and feels noticeably stiffer in the hand, which is the trade made to get that stronger glow charge. It is a 21 centimeter diameter putter with a 1.1 centimeter rim width and 1.4 centimeter rim depth, sizing it close to other mid depth approach putters.

Charging, throwing and keeping it consistent

Glow plastic needs a real light source to charge, a flashlight, phone light or direct sun for a few minutes works far better than ambient light, and the brighter the charge, the longer the disc stays visible on the course. Because Eclipse Glow 2.0 plastic runs firmer than Axiom's softer putting lines, expect a crisper release rather than the gummy grip some putters offer, which some players actually prefer for firm approach shots and windy putts. The listing notes colors may vary, since glow blends are harder to dye consistently than standard opaque runs, so buyers assembling a matched set should expect some variation between copies. Treat it like any premium plastic putter, wipe off dirt after wet rounds and avoid extreme heat, since a warped rim will throw off the flight just as it would any other disc.

How it stacks up against other glow discs

Within the glow disc rankings, the Envy sits just ahead of MVP's Eclipse Glow 2.0 Reactor, a midrange rather than a putter, meaning the two actually solve different bag slots rather than directly competing. Dynamic Discs Moonshine Lucid Glow Escape scores close behind and covers the fairway driver role, so a full glow bag realistically needs all three rather than picking just one. Against cheaper glow options like the OTB Glo ESP Buzzz or MVP's Eclipse Glow Anode, the Envy's firmer Eclipse 2.0 plastic trades a softer feel for a brighter, longer lasting charge, which matters more the later into the night a round runs. Players who specifically want a soft, forgiving glow putter may prefer the Anode over the stiffer Envy.

Verdict

As a dedicated night putter, the Eclipse Glow 2.0 Envy earns its place with a proven overstable flight and one of the brighter glow blends on the market, backing up our score of 8.6 out of 10 for fit and build quality. It is not the disc to buy if a soft, gummy grip matters more to a player than glow brightness, and color variation means it is not the easiest disc to buy in a matched, multiple copy set. For anyone building out a glow bag or wanting a reliable stable putter for firm evening approaches, it remains one of the safer picks in the category.

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