Titleist New Releases for 2026
Looking to learn what you need to know about the latest new products from Titleist? These handy thumbnails will keep you up to date on the company's new releases across all club and ball catetgories.
Titleist 2026 Pro V1x Left Dash: Titleist's latest Pro V1x Left Dash is a reminder of just how narrow the margins are at the top of the golf-ball pyramid. More than four years in development, the latest Left Dash is built for one specific player profile — and it doesn’t apologize for it. Faster dual-core construction, a reengineered casing layer and a thinner cast urethane cover all work together to produce more speed, lower long-game spin and a flight that stays strong when the wind starts asking uncomfortable questions.
That singular focus is why Left Dash exists in the first place. Originally introduced in 2018 as a Custom Performance Option, it quickly found a home among elite players chasing every last yard without giving up greenside control. Its résumé now includes wins at Pinehurst No. 2 in both the U.S. Amateur and U.S. Open, and its tour validation spans nearly every major global circuit. Crucially, Titleist’s R&D team resisted the temptation to drift toward stock Pro V1x performance during development, even when early prototypes felt good. When testing revealed spin creeping too high, engineers hit reset — doubling down on the low-spin, high-speed DNA that defines Left Dash.
The result is a third pillar in the Pro V1 family, not a tweak or a curiosity. Pro V1x Left Dash launches high like Pro V1x, but with dramatically lower full-swing spin and a firmer feel — traits that make it the first-choice recommendation in a meaningful slice of Titleist ball fittings. It’s not for everyone, and that’s exactly the point. For players who know what they want—and know they want less spin off the tee—the latest Left Dash offers a compelling recipe. Available Jan. 21, $57.99 per dozen.
Titleist AVX golf ball: The fiith iteration of the Titleist AVX features a reformulated core and a new aerodynamic package on a softer cast urethane cover to produce the driver and iron flight of the previous AVX but with more short-game spin and control. Available Jan. 21, $50 per dozen.
Scotty Cameron Studio Style putter line extension: Scotty Cameron is expanding the Studio Style lineup with three options that lean into what players actually do with the putter: rotate it, square it and control it. The Santa Fe returns as a flowing blade built for golfers who like to see and feel the toe release, while the Fastback 2 brings a compact mid-mallet shape with a more neutral, plumbing-neck setup. For those who prefer extra stability through the stroke, the Fastback 2 Long design takes that same head and stretches it into a longer, heavier build that smooths out tempo and quiets the hands.
At the heart of all three is the same performance recipe that’s become the calling card of the Studio Style family. A carbon-steel face insert—chosen after extensive testing—dampens vibration to deliver a soft, muted strike without deadening feedback. Add in Scotty’s chain-link face milling, which subtly reduces the amount of surface contacting the ball, and you get a blend of sound, feel and speed control that’s more refined than traditional metal faces, but still responsive enough for players who want to sense every millimeter of impact. Available Feb. 12, $499 (Santa Fe, Fastback 2) and $549 (Fastback 2 Long).
Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges: Titleist’s wedge team, led by master craftsman Bob Vokey, believes there are three keys to great wedge play: contact, flight control and optimum spin. All three have been addressed in Vokey’s latest creation, the SM11. The Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges will be in stores on Feb. 20. $199 per wedge ($209 in raw). Three finishes: Tour Chrome, a new Jet Black and Nickel. A raw finish is available through custom order.
Scotty Cameron 2026 Phantom mallet putters: Scotty Cameron’s latest Phantom mallets are built to blend softer feel with tighter speed control, thanks to a full-face carbon-steel insert and a new chain-link milling pattern that fine-tunes sound without dulling feedback. Subtle shape tweaks—a slightly deeper face, a more rounded topline and a flatter sole—aim to improve how the putter sits at address and how consistently it launches the ball, especially on longer putts where distance control matters most.
The lineup spans three tour-inspired head shapes (Phantom 5, 7 and 9R) and a wider range of neck and shaft options to better match different stroke types. New additions like the low-torque Onset Center build and a double-bend shaft option join familiar plumbing and jet necks, giving golfers more ways to dial in face balance, toe flow and visual preference. The result is a mallet family designed less around one “perfect” setup and more around fitting the putter to how you actually roll it. Phantom 5 (mid-bend shaft, plumbing neck, jet neck, onset center low-torque design), Phantom 7 (double-bend, plumbing neck, jet neck), Phantom 9R (mid-bend, plumbing neck) are available Feb. 27 for $499 and $549 (Phantom 5 OC only).
Titleist Tour Soft, Velocity golf balls: Titleist introduces two new balls in the non-Pro V1 category with the completely redesigned Tour Soft and the high-speed Velocity. The Tour Soft is offered in white and yellow at a cost of $40 per dozen. Velocity is offered in white, green and orange at $30 per dozen. Both are available immediately.
Titleist introduces AIM designs for AVX, Tour Soft, Velocity and TruFeel golf balls: Titleist's Alignment Integrated Marking product line expands to four more golf balls, meaning every ball in the Titleist family now has some kind of advanced alignment mark. AVX and TruFeel are also available with AIM360 markings that stretch all the way around the ball. AIM Performance designs on Velocity and Tour Soft feature arrows or three-line alignment markings. All available now in stores and at Titleist.com. TruFeel $25 per dozen, AVX $50, Tour Soft $40, Velocity $30.
Titleist introduces limited-edition Oil Can finish on T-Series irons: Originally offered only on Vokey wedges, Titleist will now offer its T-Series irons in a copper-colored oil can finish. The finish is applied using a PVD treatment and helps reduce glare. $285 per club (steel), $299 per club (graphite). Available for pre-sale now, at retail March 26. Available in the T100, T150, T250 and T350 irons in left-hand and right-hand builds.
Titleist expands Vokey WedgeWorks grind offering: Vokey's SM11 line already offered 27 options — 44-60 degrees in six grinds, four finishes. Now, Titleist introduces its new lineup of Vokey WedgeWorks lob wedges, featuring five additional lob wedge grinds: A, A+, K*, L and V. WedgeWorks wedges feature all the same technology first offered in the SM11s. The M grind, previously available only in 58 and 60 degrees in the SM11 lineup, is now offered in 62 degrees as part of the WedgeWorks family. Tour pros Ludvig Aberg, Billy Horschel, Sungjae Im, Justin Thomas, Xander Schauffele, Cameron Young, and Adam Scott are among those already playing these offerings. $229 per wedge. Available now on Vokey.com.
New models in Phantom putter lineup, Phantom 3.2 and Phantom 12. Phantom, the Scotty Cameron technical mallet line, adds two new models that offer different takes on toe hang, alignment and center of gravity depth. The Phantom 3.2, which has been in the bag of Ludwig Åberg and Ryan Gerard, is a mid-mallet that uses a plumber's neck hosel and features three centralized aiming lines and windows on the back flange that further help to frame the ball at address. The Phantom 12, which has been put in play by Lydia Ko, utilizes the deepest and lowest CG in the Phantom line for the highest stability on off-center strikes (high MOI). The stable design uses a gray aluminum face and front body, while heavier stainless steel makes up the bottom and rear perimeter of the head. "The CG of the Phantom 12 gives golfers a pretty unique feel through the stroke,” said Titleist's Austie Rollinson, senior director of putter research and development. “It’s that distance between the CG of the head and the putter’s shaft axis that gives them that feel of stability when they're swinging it. It also can change the low part of the arc as well so that the stroke bottoms out sooner, causing players to hit slightly up on the ball and generate forward roll.” Both models use the SCS chainlink milling pattern for consistent feel and energy transfer. Phantom 3.2 will be in golf shops June 25, while Phantom 12 will be at retail July 23. $500 in 33, 34, 35 inches.