You can read all the advice about hitting fairways and keeping your driver straight down the middle, but let’s be honest—nothing feels better than crushing a long one. When you maximize your distance off the tee, golf gets easier (and more fun). If you’re looking for a driver to add extra yards to your game, this list is for you. We ranked all 37 drivers we tested from the longest to the shortest. When we calculate distance, we don’t just look at total yards we factor in both carry distance and total distance.
Key takeaways
If you want the inside scoop on which clubs will get you the yardage and which ones don’t, here are a few things to know:
- Longest total distance driver: Titleist GT2 at 252.02 total average distance
- Shortest total distance driver: Honma TW 767 Max at 241.53 total average distance
- Distance gap: The longest driver is 10.49 yards longer than the shortest driver
- Biggest carry vs total gap: Stix Golf Compete Driver with a 15.75-yard rollout difference.
- Smallest carry vs total gap: Titleist GT1 with 11.77-yard rollout difference.
The longest driver of 2025
The Titleist GT2 is the best driver for distance in 2025. It had the best numbers for both carry and total distance. While we still encourage you to focus on data versus subjective appeal, testers loved the classic looks and solid feel of the GT2.
While the GT2’s forgiveness is below average, sacrificing some consistency for extra distance is a common find in driver testing. If maximizing distance is your priority and you’re willing to fine-tune it with a professional fitting, the GT2 is a top choice.
Top 37 drivers ranked by distance (2025)
Here are the top 37 drivers for 2025, ranked from the longest to the shortest.
Final thoughts
If you want to dig a little deeper than just pure distance, take a look at our complete testing results.
Steven Johnson
2 months ago
I don’t understand having people that hit drives that carry in the 230s test LS models. MOST club fitters wouldn’t put someone with that swing speed in an LS model, so why let those people test “LS model” and call it an apples to apples test. They don’t swing fast enough to fully utilize the tech (like all the seniors playing Pro V1s). I carry the ball 285-290ish and rollout to 225-230ish when its flat and dry. I see an LS results of 237yds and “to me” it makes the results less reliable for my swing speed. The higher loft/spin models will better compete because the LS tech isn’t being fully utilized. At least Golwrx ranks them by swing speed. Just saying…