Last modified: March 4, 2026
It took some time, but now they’re finally here: two databases that together give you a clear overview of the discs, plastic types, and products that actually matter – whether you just started playing or have already filled your bag with more than you’ll ever need.
In this article
The main tool is our disc database. As of now, it contains 926 discs from 59 manufacturers, covering putters, midranges, fairway drivers, and distance drivers. You can search by manufacturer, filter by disc type, stability, and flight numbers, and sort the table however you prefer.
The second database is our plastic database, you can compare 165 different plastic types from 26 manufacturers based on grip, durability, and stability.
Two databases – different purposes
These tools cover two different needs. The disc database is where you go when you want to research, compare, and understand what’s out there. Heard about a disc you’re not familiar with? Looking for an understable fairway driver with a speed between 7 and 9? You’ll find everything in one place. The filters make it easy to narrow down from “everything” to “exactly what you’re looking for.”
The plastic database helps you choose the right plastic
The plastic database is for the moment when you know which disc you want, but not which plastic suits you. An Innova Destroyer in Champion and a Destroyer in DX are technically the same disc on paper – but behave completely differently in your hand and in the air. The plastic database helps you understand why – and what you should choose.
How the disc database works
At the top of the database, you’ll find the filters that do the heavy lifting. Want to see overstable putters with fade 3 or higher? Select disc type, pick the stability, and set the fade range. Curious what kastaplast actually produces? Select them from the manufacturer list. The table can be sorted by all columns, making it easy, for example, to sort drivers by speed or glide.
A great place to start for beginners
If you’re brand new to disc golf and wondering what all these discs actually do, the disc database is a safe first step. Filter by “putter” and stability “neutral,” and you’ll quickly get a clear overview of the discs that are easiest to learn with. Compare that with the plastic database and you’ll see that baseline plastics are usually the best choice when buying your first putters.
Where to find the databases
What’s missing – and what can improve?
These databases are living projects, and we’ll continue expanding and adjusting them over time. If you find an error or notice a disc that’s missing, we’d love to hear from you through our contact form. Both tools are free to use – no login, no subscription. Bookmark them and use them next time you’re in a shop wondering what you should buy.
Data sources: PDGA, DiscDB, Disc Golf Dojo, Infinite Discs, Marshall Street, and Try Discs. Last updated: March 2026.
