Who is the Dan Carter Supertee made by?

The Dan Carter Supertee range is designed by former New Zealand rugby league international and goal-kicking coach Daryl Halligan, in collaboration with Dan Carter - the former All Blacks and Racing 92 fly-half who is widely regarded as one of the greatest goal kickers in the history of the game.

Which Supertee model should I start with?

The Elite 95 is the most popular starting point at club level. It's a mid-height tee that suits a wide range of kicking styles. If you already know you prefer a flat trajectory, try the Elite 75. If you want more height under the ball, the Elite 120 or Volcano are worth a look.

What is the difference between the Supertee Crown and the Supertee Prince?

The Crown sits the ball in a wide open cup in a more upright position, which suits kickers who prefer a symmetrical contact point. The Prince positions the ball at a more forward angle, favouring kickers who drive through the lower back of the ball with a steeper approach.

Are Dan Carter Supertees legal for match play?

Yes. All Supertee models comply with World Rugby regulations and are approved for use at all levels of the game, in both rugby union and rugby league.

Do the Supertee tees work for younger players?

Yes. The Throne and King in particular are popular with junior players because they offer good stability and more height under the ball, which makes it easier to develop clean contact while technique is still forming.

Dan Carter Supertee Kicking Tees

The Dan Carter Supertee is the kicking tee range developed in partnership with one of rugby's greatest place kickers. Each model in the range - Crown, Prince, Eli

Choosing the Right Supertee Model

The Dan Carter Supertee Kicking Tee range is built around the fact that kickers have different mechanics. Height, ball angle and the contact point at impact all vary between models, so it's worth understanding what each one does.

Supertee Elite

The Elite comes in three heights: 75mm, 95mm and 120mm. The 75 suits a flatter, more penetrating rugby ball flight for kickers who drive through the lower half of the ball. The 120 gives maximum clearance between ball and ground, useful if you want to get well underneath the ball at impact. The 95 sits in between and is the most widely used across senior club rugby in the UK - a solid starting point if you're undecided.

Supertee Crown and Throne

The Crown and Throne are the wider, more stable options in the range. The Crown has an open cup that cradles the ball upright, giving a consistent address position on any surface. The Throne shares the same stable base philosophy with a slightly different cup profile - popular with younger players and those who want reliability on soft or uneven pitches.

Supertee Prince

The Prince positions the ball at a more pronounced forward angle at address, which suits kickers who strike through the lower back of the ball and generate a steeper trajectory. A popular choice among fly-halves and full-backs who kick regularly from distance.

Supertee King

The King has a raised central stem that lifts the ball above the surrounding cup, increasing the clean contact area on the ball's lower surface. It's worth trying if you're working on consistency - the elevated position reduces the chance of the tee interfering with the kick.

Supertee Xtra, Volcano and Extreme

The Xtra, Volcano and Extreme are at the top end of the range for height and angle at address. Less common at senior club level, but popular with younger players still learning their kicking mechanics and anyone who wants maximum elevation of the ball.