Callaway New Releases for 2026

Looking to learn what you need to know about the latest new products from Callaway? These handy thumbnails will keep you up to date on the company's new releases across all club and ball catetgories.

Callaway Chrome Tour, Chrome Tour X, Chrome Soft golf balls: Callaway launches its next generation of Chrome series golf balls (Chrome Tour, Chrome Tour X and Chrome Soft) with a distinctive upgrade in a stronger, stiffer mantle layer designed to boost initial ball speed throughout all three models in the line. A refined seamless aerodynamic dimple pattern aims to tighten overall consistency for shots from the fairway, as well. $58 a dozen. Available Jan. 30.

Callaway Quantum drivers: The five different Callaway Quantum drivers may look like the most complex array of offerings for a new driver family, but it’s the three-piece face design that heralds a complexity that easily is the most ambitious in the company’s four-decade history. The three parts include an ultra-thin, variable thickness titanium face, an anti-ballistic polymer mesh bonding material and a sheet of strong carbon composite that provides tension that allows the titanium to be thinner, stronger and more flexible than in a standard one-piece design. The range includes a high-forgiveness, broad-service model (Max), a high-launching draw bias model (Max D), two low-spin options for faster swings (Triple Diamond and the more forgiving Triple Diamond Max) and a lightweight version targeting moderate speed players (Max Fast). $650 (Max, Max D); $700 (Triple Diamond, Triple Diamond Max, Max Fast). At retail Feb. 13.

Callaway Quantum Max, Max OS and Max Fast irons: Callaway’s latest line of game- and super-game-improvement irons—Quantum Max, Quantum Max OS and Quantum Max Fast—share a host of common technologies yet are geared towards specifically different audiences. The Max is more of a traditional game-improvement club, the Max OS is a noticeably oversized super-game-improvement model and the Max Fast is a lightweight version aimed at slower swing speeds. The Quantum Max and Max OS cost $164 per iron in steel and $178 per club in graphite. Max Fast is $192 per club, graphite only. Available at retail Feb. 27.

Callaway Quantum fairway woods, hybrids: Callaway's Quantum fairway woods are built to protect performance on imperfect strikes, particularly low-face contact. Updates to the sole design and weight placement improve stability, launch and spin consistency without altering the clean, familiar look at address.

Quantum hybrids are designed as true long-iron replacements. A redesigned sole and internal weighting help golfers launch the ball higher with less effort while maintaining forgiveness and versatility from a range of lies. Fairway woods: Quantum Max, Quantum Max D, Quantum Max Fast, $349.99. Quantum Triple Diamond, $379.99. Hybrids: Quantum Max, Quantum Max OS $349.99. Quantum Max Fast $379.99. Availability: January 16 for pre-sale, February 23rd at retail.

Callaway Chrome Tour Retro Collection golf balls: This collection of Chrome Tour and Chrome Tour X balls pays homage to Callaway's first-ever golf ball, Rule 35, released in 2000. It was a play on the 34 Rules of Golf, with Rule 35 being a fictional additional rule: Enjoy the game. Callaway's entrance into the golf ball space, along with TaylorMade and Nike, was the subject of the cover story in Golf Digest's February 1999 issue titled 'The Coming Golf Ball Wars.' 26 years later, Callaway is one of the leading players in the golf ball space. $60. Available now.

Callaway USA 250 collection: Callaway is marking America's 250th birthday with a limited-edition equipment lineup that runs the full bag—drivers, wedges, putters and balls—all built around patriotic detailing that goes beyond a flag sticker and a color swap. The headline touches: an eagle etched into the driver sole, color laser etching on wedges for the first time, and the Odyssey Jailbird reimagined as the "Free Bird." The collection traces back to 1776 in the details without feeling overdone. Quantum Max driver, $649.99. Quantum TD and TD Max, $699.99. Opus SP wedge, $219.99. Ai Dual putters range from $379.99–$429.99. Chrome Soft, Tour and Tour X balls, $59.99. Supersoft, $27.99. Available May 1.

Odyssey S2S Tri-Hot Black putters: Odyssey is dipping the S2S Tri-Hot line in black and pulling the Jailbird and #7 into the same finish. While a color change is the headline, the guts remain the same. The zero-torque center-shafted models still feature 140-plus grams of tungsten low and forward—better than 80 percent of the mass sits under the topline—to negate twisting through impact. The single-bend builds slide the hosel onto the topline and back toward the heel, so you get the traditional look at address without surrendering the zero-torque behavior.

Odyssey's Ai-Dual insert stacks a soft outer layer over a firmer core, and the 19-degree F.R.D. grooves are cut deeper to get the ball rolling sooner. A mid-sized Pistol Plus grip and a heavier, stiffer black SL 120 shaft round out the build. $599.99. Available June 12th at retail.