Titleist Golf Balls: Every Model and How to Choose

Titleist golf balls come in seven current models, from the tour level Pro V1 family down to the soft, budget friendly TruFeel. The short answer on how to choose: pick a Pro V1, Pro V1x or Pro V1x Left Dash if you want maximum short game spin and play to a low handicap, AVX if you want urethane spin with a softer feel, and Tour Soft, Velocity or TruFeel if distance, feel and price matter more than greenside spin. We print logos and names on Titleist balls every day, so below we break down every model, what makes each one different, and which golfer it fits.

The Current Titleist Golf Ball Lineup at a Glance

Titleist groups its balls by flight, spin and feel on its own inside the Titleist golf ball lineup page. Titleist does not publish compression numbers, and it describes feel in categories instead. The prices below are approximate list prices per dozen from recent launch coverage.

Model

Construction

Cover

Titleist Feel Rating

Launch Price (per dozen)

Best For

Pro V1

3 piece

Cast urethane

Soft

About $58

Skilled players wanting mid flight and very low long game spin

Pro V1x

4 piece, dual core

Cast urethane

Medium

About $58

Skilled players wanting higher flight and more short game spin

Pro V1x Left Dash

4 piece, dual core

Cast urethane

Firm

$57.99

Fast swingers who want the lowest spin and a firm feel

AVX

3 piece

Urethane

Very soft

$50

Players who want a low, penetrating flight and very soft feel

Tour Soft

2 piece

Fusablend cover blend

Soft

$40

Mid handicaps who want distance plus some greenside bite

Velocity

2 piece

Fast speed cover (material not specified by Titleist)

Medium

$30

Players chasing distance and a high launch

TruFeel

2 piece

TruFlex cover

Very soft

$25

Slower swings and golfers who want the softest Titleist

Pro V1 Family: Tour Balls

Pro V1

The Pro V1 is the ball most golfers picture when they hear the Titleist name, and it is the benchmark the rest of the lineup is measured against. It is a three piece ball with a cast urethane cover, built for a mid trajectory, very low long game spin and soft feel. The current version launched in early 2025, as Titleist announced on its 2025 Pro V1 and Pro V1x launch post.

Pro V1x

The Pro V1x uses a dual core design under a cast urethane cover. Compared with the Pro V1, it flies higher, spins a bit more on short shots and feels slightly firmer. If you are torn between the two, our Pro V1 vs Pro V1x comparison walks through who fits which.

Pro V1x Left Dash

The Left Dash is the low spin member of the family. Golf Digest reports that the 2026 version adds a faster dual core, a reengineered casing layer and a thinner cast urethane cover, aiming for more speed and less full swing spin than the Pro V1x with a firmer feel. It is a great fit for high speed players who spin the ball too much off the driver. Shop the Titleist Pro V1x Left Dash if that sounds like your game.

AVX: Urethane Spin, Softer Feel

AVX is a three piece urethane ball that sits a tier below the Pro V1 family in price. The 2026 model is the fifth generation, and Golf Digest's roundup of Titleist's 2026 releases notes a softer cast urethane cover and a reformulated core, with similar long game flight and more short game spin than before. The flight is lower and more penetrating than a Pro V1, which helps in wind. The Titleist AVX is a strong pick for a mid to low handicap golfer who wants tour style spin with a very soft feel.

Performance Two Piece Balls: Tour Soft, Velocity and TruFeel

Tour Soft

Tour Soft is a two piece ball with a Fusablend cover. Titleist completely redesigned it for 2026. It aims for distance, soft feel and more stopping power into greens than a pure distance ball, so it works well for mid handicap players.

Velocity

Velocity is Titleist's distance ball. It has a fast two piece construction built for high launch and speed, and it comes in white plus high visibility colors. Golfers who want every yard off the tee and do not need greenside spin will like the Titleist Velocity golf balls.

TruFeel

TruFeel is the softest ball Titleist makes. It is a two piece ball with a TruFlex cover, built for soft feel, reliable greenside spin and long distance. It is also the most affordable Titleist ball, which makes the Titleist TruFeel a popular choice for beginners and large event orders.

How to Choose the Right Titleist Golf Ball

Use these questions in order.

  1. How much do you lose? If you lose several balls a round, start with Velocity or TruFeel. Premium balls get expensive fast.
  2. Do you need greenside spin? If your short game is a strength and you want the ball to check on chips and pitches, choose a urethane ball: Pro V1, Pro V1x, Left Dash or AVX.
  3. What flight do you want? Lower and penetrating: AVX or Pro V1. Higher: Pro V1x or Left Dash.
  4. What feel do you like? Very soft: AVX or TruFeel. Soft: Pro V1 or Tour Soft. Firmer: Pro V1x or Left Dash.
  5. What is your swing speed? Faster swingers usually get the most from the Pro V1x and Left Dash. Slower swings often do better with softer models. Our article on low compression vs high compression explains why.

Quick Picks by Golfer

Golfer

Our Pick

Scratch to single digit, average swing speed

Pro V1

Low handicap who wants higher flight

Pro V1x

Very fast swing, too much driver spin

Pro V1x Left Dash

Mid handicap who loves soft feel and short game control

AVX

Mid handicap on a budget

Tour Soft

Distance first golfer

Velocity

Beginner, senior or slower swing

TruFeel

Titleist Golf Balls With Your Logo or Name

Because Titleist is the ball so many golfers already play, a printed Titleist is a gift or giveaway that gets used. We see a clear pattern in orders: Pro V1 and Pro V1x for client gifts and special occasions, AVX for golfers who love soft feel, and Velocity or TruFeel for tournaments and big giveaways where volume matters. Browse every model in our custom Titleist golf balls collection and add a logo, name, photo or message.

Frequently Asked Questions

How many Titleist golf ball models are there?

Titleist's current lineup includes seven models: Pro V1, Pro V1x, Pro V1x Left Dash, AVX, Tour Soft, Velocity and TruFeel.

What is the difference between Titleist Pro V1 and AVX?

Both have urethane covers. The Pro V1 offers a mid flight with very low long game spin and soft feel, while AVX flies lower, feels very soft and sits a price tier below the Pro V1 family.

Which Titleist golf ball is best for high handicappers?

Most high handicappers do well with Velocity for distance or TruFeel for soft feel. Both are two piece balls and cost far less than the Pro V1 family.

What is the softest Titleist golf ball?

Titleist describes TruFeel as its softest ball. AVX is the softest feeling urethane ball in the lineup.

Does Titleist publish golf ball compression?

No. Titleist rates its balls by feel categories such as very soft, soft, medium and firm rather than publishing compression numbers.