Titleist 2025 T150 Iron Review

Let’s take a look at Titleist’s newest version of the T150 iron…

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T150 Iron
(Image credit: Future)
Golf Monthly Verdict

The Titleist T150 iron is poised to be a significant success both at retail and even on tour, perfectly bridging the gap between a pure player's iron and one that offers enhanced speed and forgiveness. It maintains Titleist’s stunningly premium aesthetic while incorporating well-thought-out technological refinements such as the new, more aggressive short iron grooves.

Reasons to buy
  • +

    Confidence-inspiring, yet refined and premium design

  • +

    The long irons, in particular, are excellent

  • +

    Exceptional stability and precise trajectory control

Reasons to avoid
  • -

    Minimal performance games over the exceptional 2023 verison

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The Titleist T-Series franchise has cemented its place as a cornerstone of modern iron design, catering to a wide spectrum of golfers. Titleist is now re-introducing the exceptionally popular T150, a model specifically crafted for golfers seeking players’ iron performance with a little extra injection of speed. Since extensively testing the new updated T100, I'd been eager to get this set in my hands and see how it could build upon the precision of the T100 while offering a more confidence-inducing profile and stronger lofts.
I have been testing out the 2025 Titleist T150 to see what has changed from the previous iteration, and if it can carve its own niche amongst the best irons in the game.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T150 Iron

(Image credit: Future)

In terms of the technology story, the T150 is packed with innovations aimed at delivering elevated speed and unwavering accuracy. It features 1° stronger lofts (7-iron is 32˚) compared to the T100, which we all know is a very direct path to additional ball speed. This is complemented by an improved muscle channel that extends through the 7-iron, working in conjunction with a lower long-iron CG, aiming to generate even more speed, improve carry consistency, and increase peak height for softer landings.

Titleist has also utilized split high-density tungsten and a progressive dual-cavity construction to produce optimal CG and stability, aiming to ensure consistent carry and precise trajectory control.

Furthermore, a new Variable Face Thickness (VFT) maintains speed and launch across the entire face, while more aggressive mid/short-iron grooves have been added to promote consistent spin control, even when facing rough, wet conditions, or potential fliers.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T150 Iron face

(Image credit: Future)

Looks-wise, the T150 maintains the classic, player-preferred shape that Titleist is renowned for, but with a slightly larger head size than the T100. This (very) subtle increase in profile is genuinely confidence-inspiring at address, offering a touch more visual reassurance than T100 without compromising the clean, traditional aesthetic. It’s still a beautiful forged design that screams precision and control; there’s just a little added sense of security behind the ball.

From the playing position, the fairly minimal offset and crisp topline are exactly what you'd expect from a Titleist player's iron, a job well done.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T150 Iron at address

(Image credit: Future)

Performance-wise, the T150 truly delivers on its promise of elevated speed and enhanced consistency. The stronger lofts, combined with the refined internal weighting and muscle channel, noticeably increased my ball speed and carry distances over T100, especially in the mid to long irons. Despite the increased power, my trajectory control remained excellent, with shots launching high and descending steeply enough to hold even very firm greens effectively, which would suggest that the internal CG work that the Titleist engineers have put in is working effectively.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T100 Iron data

(Image credit: Future)

The Variable Bounce Sole is also an unsung hero here, sliding beautifully through the turf, even for a steeper angle of attack player like myself, and despite only really testing off fairly firm turf thus far, it feels like it would have the versatility to perform well in a variety of ground conditions.

The impact feel is exactly what I have come to expect from Titleist – a solid yet soft sensation that provides excellent feedback, allowing you to truly feel the ball compress against the face. The enhanced stability from the tungsten weighting is evident, as off-center strikes maintain impressive ball speed and a tight dispersion, putting them high up on the forgiveness spectrum for a player’s iron of this type.

Photo of the Titleist 2025 T150 Iron sole

(Image credit: Future)

Overall, while the 2025 Titleist T150 iron offers only an incremental update, it's a thoughtfully designed iron that successfully caters to a very specific demand within the player's iron market. Providing the precision and feel Titleist is famous for, but with a tangible boost in speed and forgiveness, all wrapped in a confidence-inspiring package. If you're a golfer who loves the look and feel of a player's iron but wants a bit more help with distance and consistency, the T150 truly delivers.

The Titleist T150 will be available for $1499/£1379 per 7-piece set (steel), and $1599/£1479 per 7-piece set (graphite).

Joe Ferguson
Staff Writer

Joe has worked in the golf industry for nearly 20 years in a variety of roles. After a successful amateur career being involved in England squads at every age group, Joe completed his PGA degree qualification in 2014 as one of the top ten graduates in his training year and subsequently went on to become Head PGA Professional at Ryder Cup venue The Celtic Manor Resort. Equipment has always been a huge passion of Joe’s, and during his time at Celtic Manor, he headed up the National Fitting Centres for both Titleist and Taylormade. He’s excited to bring his knowledge of hardware to Golf Monthly in the form of equipment reviews and buying advice.

Joe lives in North Devon and still plays sporadically on the PGA West region circuit. His best round in recent years came earlier in 2023 where he managed a 9 under par 63 at Trevose GC in a Devon & Cornwall PGA Tournament.

Joe's current What's In The Bag?

Driver: Switch between TaylorMade Qi35 and Callaway Elyte TD - both with Fujikura Ventus Black 6-X

Fairway wood 1: TaylorMade BRNR Copper Mini Driver - Fujikura Ventus Black 7-X

Fairway wood 2: Callaway Apex UW 17˚- Fujikura Ventus Black 9-X

Irons: TaylorMade P7CB 3-PW with Dynamic Gold Tour Issue X100 shafts

Wedges: Callaway Opus 50, 54, and 60 degrees - Project X LS 6.0 shafts

Putter: LAB Golf Oz.1 (zero shaft lean)

Ball: TaylorMade 2024 TP5x

Grips: Golf Pride Tour Velvet 60R

Bag: Vessel Player IV Pro DXR Stand

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