Snooker Cues

Snooker Cues

    Filter

      Explore our range of snooker cues selected for balance, control, and consistent play. We stock cues from established makers, including 1066 Billiards, Green Baize GBL, and Eagle Cues Thailand.

      From one-piece to 3/4-jointed designs, our cues suit club players, competitive use and beginners. Each cue is shipped securely, and our team is available to help with sizing, weight and joint style if needed.

      166 products
      Sold Out
      Sold Out

      Experience Elite Control with our Snooker Cues

      Our snooker cues are selected based on materials, construction and playability. The range includes ash and maple shafts with consistent grain patterns, solid joints and balanced weight distribution to support predictable cue action.

      Whether you prefer a traditional one-piece cue or a 3/4-jointed option, we stock models suited to club play, competition use and entry-level players.

      Protect & Maintain Your Snooker Cue

      To make sure your cue goes the distance and helps you meet your potential, invest in the right accessories, like a stylish cue case and essential care products.

      Get to grips with your technique with extensions, cue tips and ferrules and, of course, chalk

      Level-Up Your Game with The Snooker Shop

      We supply cues, tables and accessories for a wide range of cue sports. Whether you are purchasing your first cue or replacing existing equipment, our team can assist with product selection and compatibility.

      Shop online or contact us for guidance on snooker cues and related equipment.

      Frequently Asked Questions

      Snooker cues have a larger tip and a softer feel. They’re generally lighter and more flexible. Pool cues are thicker and heavier.

      The right cue length depends on your height:

      Height - Cue Length

      Under 5’6” = 56” - 57”

      5’7” - 6’2” = 57” - 58”

      Above 6’2” = 58” - 59”

      A 9.5mm cue tip is generally preferred for its spin and accuracy. A larger tip (9.8mm or larger) allows more power and stability for beginner players, while advanced players might prefer 9.5mm or smaller.

      To protect your cue, follow these steps:

      • Use a cue case for storage and transportation
      • Lay it flat or upright to prevent bending or warping
      • Wipe down after each session

      One-piece cues are preferred by players who have a dedicated space and don’t have to travel to play as much. Two-piece cues are more convenient to transport, but the joint can be a distraction.