What’s New in Golf Balls for 2025? (Every New Release This Year)
Golf Balls

What’s New in Golf Balls for 2025? (Every New Release This Year)

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What’s New in Golf Balls for 2025? (Every New Release This Year)

With the flood of new golf club releases in January, it’s easy to overlook the latest golf balls hitting the market simultaneously. If you’re wondering what’s new, here’s a quick rundown of all the golf balls that came to market in January, including options from Titleist, TaylorMade, Callaway, Wilson, Srixon and more.

Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x (2025 Model)

Titleist released the new Pro V1 and Pro V1x models. They came to market on Jan. 25 and retail for $54.99 per dozen.

The new Pro V1 and Pro V1x should provide more speed off the tee, better iron control and more wedge spin compared to the 2023 model. The reformulated core is supposed to increase consistency and produce a slightly lower ball flight for the Pro V1x.

TaylorMade TP5 and TP5x TRK-R

If you have an indoor launch monitor setup, the release of the TaylorMade TP5 and TP5x TRK-R will be of interest to you. These golf balls have radar reflective markings to help launch monitors track spin in indoor settings.

The performance of the TRK-R golf balls is the same as you’ll find in the TP5 and TP5x models. They retail for $64.99 a dozen.

Bridgestone e12 Series (HiLaunch, Speed, Straight)

Bridgestone e12 golf balls

The newest Bridgestone e12 golf balls are the HiLaunch, Speed and Straight models.

  • e12 HiLaunch: Higher launch for slower swing speed players struggling to get enough height on their shots.
  • e12 Straight: Less slice/hook spin for straighter shots
  • e12 Speed: Higher compression for a more penetrating ball flight.

The e12 golf balls are also available with the MindSet alignment system to help with visualization. All three of the new e12 golf balls retail for $34.99 per dozen.

Wilson Triad (2025 Model)

Wilson Triad Golf Balls

The Wilson Triad isn’t a new golf ball but it’s been updated for 2025. The latest model is an 80-compression ball with a new ZnPCTP core additive to enhance speed. The goal is to increase speed while still providing a softer compression. It’s for mid- to low-handicap golfers who want lower driver spin but good iron control.

Pricing on the new Wilson Triad is $39.99 per dozen.

Wilson DUO Soft (2025 Model)

Wilson DUO Soft golf balls

The Wilson DUO Soft is a softer-core golf ball with a compression of 37 that is designed to provide an ultra-soft feel. The DUO Soft is a lower-priced golf ball at $22.99 per dozen. It comes in several colors and is great for golfers looking for a soft feel and extra yardage off the tee.

Callaway Chrome Tour Triple Diamond

Callaway Chrome Tour Triple Diamond golf balls

The Callaway Chrome Tour Triple Diamond is a new premium golf ball release, a lower-spin alternative to the Chrome Tour X. It’s designed to rival the Titleist Pro V1x Left Dash. The Chrome Tour Triple Diamond is a four-piece golf ball. Pricing on the new Callaway Chrome Tour Triple Diamond is $54.99 per dozen.

Srixon Z-STAR, Z-STAR XV and Z-STAR Diamond (2025 Models)

The new lineup of Srixon includes the Z-STAR, Z-STAR XV and Z-STAR Diamond. The new Srixons also feature a biomass-infused urethane cover. Each model in this lineup retails for $49.99.

  • Z-STAR: Lower compression (88) for softer feel, lower driver spin.
  • Z-STAR XV: Higher compression (102) with more iron spin.
  • Z-STAR Diamond: Slightly softer feel, reduced driver spin.

Mizuno Pro S and Mizuno Pro X

Mizuno Pro S and Mizuno Pro X golf balls

The Mizuno Pro S and Mizuno Pro X feature a thinner cover but a thicker mantle layer to help increase speed. The Pro S is a softer-feeling ball with a mid-trajectory flight. The Pro X offers a firmer feel with a higher ball flight. They retail for $47.99 per dozen.

Maxfli Tour Series (Tour, Tour X, Tour S)

The new lineup of Maxfli golf balls focuses on faster ball speeds. The Tour S, Tour and Tour X feature a center of gravity balanced alignment. They are priced at $39.99 a dozen. Keep an eye on these because there are usually promotions if you purchase more than one dozen at a time.

  • Tour S (85 compression): Softest feel, best for moderate swing speeds.
  • Tour (95 compression): Mid-range compression for balanced playability.
  • Tour X (100 compression): Firmest feel, optimized for higher ball speeds.

Final thoughts

While it will be a few months before we test all of these new golf balls, they are available for you to test today. Whether you need a bit more speed and distance or you are looking to fine-tune your spin rates, there are plenty of new options in 2025.

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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





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      Sandbagger Vince

      1 year ago

      The Wilson Triad is such an underrated ball. It would have a huge following if Titleist or Bridgestone made it.

      The compression was lowered for this new ball to slot it more in the middle between the Duo and Staff lines. Hopefully Wilson didn’t mess too bad with the Triad formula.

      Reply

      Bag advice Man 2024

      1 year ago

      Hello. Are you familiar with Costco? They make a good ball, fyi.

      Reply

      HikingMike

      1 year ago

      We also haven’t had an MGS ball test since 2023, so the next ball test will really be something to watch for! Is it just me, or do the various golf ball models change versions more frequently than they used to?

      Reply

      KJTW

      1 year ago

      Manufactures usually switch balls every 2 years, they will alternate between their premium and value balls every other year.

      Reply

      Fake

      1 year ago

      I saw the new Kirkland V3.0 the other day. I’m very interested in that one.

      Reply

      Dave

      1 year ago

      I saw a video where the cut open the new ball vs the prior generation. The new ball has a thinner outer layer, not sure how a thinner outer layer reduces spin. People are citing increased durability as a benefit.

      Reply

      Fake

      1 year ago

      I saw that on their website. A few reviews of the new one mentioned that. One of the reviewers put the ball on their simulator and reports much lower driver spin, as well.

      I’m not saying it’s a ProV1, but I am curious about it.

      Ricardo

      1 year ago

      Yes the new ball is the Kirkland Signature V3.0 Golf Ball which has the red label on the golf sleeve and the Kirkland Signature Golf Balls (V2.5) come in a black box with a silver label.

      Many people refer to the Kirkland Signature Golf Balls (V2.5) that come in a black box with a silver label as the v3, although it is not advertized on the box. These balls came out after the Kirkland Performance + V2 ball, thus why people refer to it as a V3.

      Reply

      Peejer

      1 year ago

      I was a huge fan of Snell golf balls until the last few years. The quality control, as reported on MyGolfSpy, was pretty bad. I’m interested to see if Snell has been able to resolve those issues. And, any planned tests for their other balls?

      Reply

      Andrew

      1 year ago

      Ditto, and we can’t get them in Australia

      Reply

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