What Golf Brands Make 9-Woods?
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What Golf Brands Make 9-Woods?

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What Golf Brands Make 9-Woods?

The 9-wood is not exactly new but it is getting harder to ignore.

Earlier this year, Alex Fitzpatrick had a TaylorMade Qi35 9-wood at 24 degrees in the bag when he and Matt Fitzpatrick won the Zurich Classic of New Orleans. If a 9-wood was not on your radar before, maybe it should be now.

For a lot of golfers, the 9-wood can be a much easier way to fill the top end of the bag than forcing a long iron or hybrid that does not launch high enough, stop quickly or produce consistent contact from the turf.

Every buying guide at MyGolfSpy is informed by independent testing and millions of equipment data points, helping golfers separate marketing claims from measurable performance.

What loft is a 9-wood?

Most 9-woods are around 24 degrees of loft but there is no universal standard.

That is the important part to understand. Some brands list their 9-wood at 24 degrees. Others are 24.5 or 25 degrees. Adjustable models can move even more than that.

When comparing 9-woods, look at the stated loft, shaft length and whether the hosel is adjustable.

What golf brands make 9-woods?

Here are some options for current 9-woods in 2026.

BrandCurrent 9-wood optionStated loft
CallawayQuantum Max 9W24°
TaylorMadeQi4D Max 9W24°
PINGG440 MAX 9-wood24°
COBRADS-ADAPT MAX 9W24.5°
PXGLightning 9W24°
Tour EdgeExotics Max #9 / Hot Launch Max D #924° / 25°
MizunoJPX ONE 924°
TitleistGT1 fairway24°
XXIO14 23°
Sub 70959X 9 Fairway24°
MacGregor Golf MacTec X27°

How far can you hit a 9-wood?

How far you hit a 9-wood depends on more than handicap. Swing speed, strike, launch and spin all matter. A golfer who finds the center of the face with a little less speed may hit a 9-wood farther than a faster player who catches it low on the face or adds too much spin.

Distance charts are helpful but they are not always accurate.

Shot Scope-based estimates put a 15-handicap golfer around 160 yards with a 9-wood and a 25-handicap golfer around 150 yards. That is a useful starting point, not a rule.

Final thoughts

More golf brands are making 9-woods and more good players are willing to use them. Should you have one?

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For You

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Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz

Britt Olizarowicz is a scratch golfer, former teaching professional and one of MyGolfSpy’s leading voices on equipment testing and golf performance. She has spent more than 15 years working at private clubs in New York and Florida and now specializes in translating test data and swing mechanics into practical advice for everyday golfers. Britt began playing at age 7 and has never left the game. When she’s not writing, you’ll find her on the course, playing pickleball, cooking, running or out on the boat with her family.

Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz

Brittany Olizarowicz





      Jay

      3 weeks ago

      Another great article Brittany.

      After multiple back surgeries I finally had to drop my 3 and 4 utility irons, which I Ioved hitting but lost my swing speed for them to be truly effective — great lines and distance, just not holding the greens anymore — heartbreaking.

      I can’t hit a hybrid to save my life. I tried just about every brand and configuration to no avail. I had just added a 7 wood and was singing its praises, then read an article about Adam Scott hitting a 9 wood. If my hero and fellow surfer, Adam Scott is firing a 9 wood, well what’s my excuse? So I bought a used 9 wood and I’ll never look back. I don’t think I’ve ever been this excited about a golf club. I take that back, yes I have, about a hundred different times — but I mean it, this was a great addition to my bag.

      Reply

      Turtlehacker

      3 weeks ago

      Bought a Titleist GT1 9-wood when it went on sale earlier this year, never looked back … sweet.

      Reply

      Fake

      3 weeks ago

      It’s funny how things change. My first set as a kid had a 2 iron. Now, my lowest iron is 4 and I really don’t enjoy hitting that. I’ll take any configuration of woods and hybrids if it will help me play better golf.

      Reply

      NH Golfer

      3 weeks ago

      My Callaway 9 wood is absolutely the best club I’ve ever put in my bag. I’ve eliminated both my 5 & 6 irons with a single club that I hit with far greater consistency.

      Reply

      Corey H

      3 weeks ago

      I own the Callaway Quantum 9W and love it. Slots in perfectly with my Haywood 7W. You all forget about the best value in golf with the Maltby KE4 TC Pro. Bonus points for it being adjustable as well if you need to tweak the loft for better gapping. I was so close to buying one and then Callaway did their 2X Trade-In promo and I was able to offload a bunch of old clubs to make my total purchase amount about $30 out of pocket.

      Reply

      Joe Bales

      3 weeks ago

      Brittany,

      Love your content and the way you discuss clubs and their value to golfers. I’ve been especially interested in your comments on high lofted fairway woods. As an older, single digit HDCP golfer, I certainly appreciate the value in these clubs but wonder why no one writes about the Callaway Apex UW — especially the OG. The few reviews I’ve ever found rave about this club, as it sits in between the higher lofted hybrids and a fairway wood. I have the 19 degree and you can’t take it out of my bag — it’s an awesome club. Would love your thoughts/test results on the club.

      Thanks!

      Reply

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