Best Golf Drivers 2025: Buyer's Guide and things you need to know

Finding the right driver to suit your game can gain you both yards and accuracy off the tee, and as the new year has arrived, so have a number of new golf drivers.

Almost all of the biggest golf brands have launched new models for 2025, with a number of them having already made their first appearances on Tour in the hands of Rory McIlroy, Tiger Woods and Tommy Fleetwood. 

While all of the best golf drivers for 2025 offer performance-benefitting features, deciding which one is best for you can, at times, seem like a bit of a minefield.

Thankfully here at GolfMagic we've been fortunate enough to test out all of the new models from TaylorMade, Callaway, Cobra, PING and PXG. 

From the longest drivers and most forgiving drivers to the best drivers for high handicappers and best drivers for beginners, we have rounded up and tested the latest big dogs on the market, crushing over a hundred golf balls with each. 

Our mission, as always, is to help you get the most out of your golf driving and shoot lower scores at a price that is right for you.

Our expert tester Alex Lodge, a single-figure handicap golfer, has been GolfMagic's Equipment Editor for a number of years now and he has tested thousands of different golf products during his time with us now. 

Alex typically averages just over 300 yards off the tee, so the above numbers give you some idea of just how impressive all the new drivers are for 2023. 

He tested each driver in his preferred Project X HZRDUS Smoke Green PVD 6.5 60g shaft during testing in order to ensure each driver was measured on a level playing field.

All the new golf drivers featured in our guide have been put through their paces on the golf course and range at the La Hacienda Links Course, as well as in a studio at Custom Golf Works using a GC Quad launch monitor.

Best Golf Drivers 2025

Some of the latest golf drivers deliver huge distance, while plenty provide forgiveness and accuracy.

But only a small selection have it all.

Let’s take a look at what we consider to be the very best drivers in 2025, starting with our favourite of the lot:

TaylorMade Qi35 Driver

Key Features:

• Fourth-generation carbon twist face creates maximum energy transfer with enhanced alignment benefits
• Trajectory adjustment system includes two moveable weights(13g x1 / 3g x1)
• A near zero CG projection with incredible MOI creating efficient launch and spin over a larger area of the face

Price: £529

Pros:

• One of if not the most forgiving core driver available in 2025
• Feel and sound at impact if five-star
• Sole design is superb

Cons: 

• Crown is potentially an acquired taste

The TaylorMade Qi35 builds on the success of the Qi10, combining speed and forgiveness for golfers of all levels. With a futuristic design inspired by supercars and fighter jets, the Qi35 boasts a light grey, multi-material construction featuring sharp lines, carbon textures, and green accents. While the aesthetics may divide opinion, the confidence-inspiring larger footprint and striking black carbon face are undeniable highlights.

The standout innovation is the lowered balance point in the head, optimising spin and distance for improved performance. Testing revealed the Qi35 excels in forgiveness, particularly on off-center strikes. Shots hit from the heel or toe maintained consistent spin and speed, often surprising with their accuracy and distance. With 9K MOI, the Qi35 delivers exceptional forgiveness while producing a neutral, low-spin flight that maximizes distance.

Though not faster than the Qi10 on centre strikes, the Qi35 shines in mishits, making it a strong option for amateurs. Adjustability through the head weights further enhances its versatility, but the standard setup with a 13g rear and 3g front weight proved optimal during testing.

For Qi10 users, upgrading may not be necessary, but Stealth or older model users could find the Qi35 a worthwhile investment for 2025.

WATCH OUR VIDEO REVIEW HERE

READ OUR FULL TAYLORMADE QI35 DRIVER REVIEW

Callaway Elyte Driver

Key Features:

• Enhanced swing speed via new aerodynamics of the head
• All new Thermoforged Carbon crown
• Ai10x face delivers superior ball speeds and launch conditions across the face
• 13g perimeter weighting

Price: £569 £499

Pros:

• Fantastic blend of speed and forgiveness
• Confidence-inspiring look at address
• Explosive feel off the face

Cons: 

• Sole design is a bit Marmite

Callaway’s new Elyte driver range for 2025 honours founder Ely Callaway, combining advanced technology with refined adjustability for golfers of all levels. Designed to boost ball speed and enhance forgiveness, the Elyte driver caters to handicaps ranging from +5 to 25, offering versatility through Movable Weight Tech and hosel adjustments.

The design of the Elyte driver is polarising. While Callaway’s signature green returns, some elements, like the large “E” on the sole, may divide opinion. However, at address, the elongated matte crown inspires confidence, marking a subtle improvement over the 2024 Ai Smoke model. Feel-wise, the Elyte delivers a soft yet explosive impact, rivalled only by Titleist in this category.

Performance is where the Elyte driver truly shines. Tested extensively in various conditions, it maintained high ball speeds on mishits and kept drives straight. The Ai10x face significantly improved forgiveness, while adjustable weighting helped reduce slices. On-course testing in Spain and a wet, windy day in England highlighted the driver’s versatility, with excellent accuracy and impressive ball speeds of up to 187 mph.

For golfers with older equipment, like the Mavrik, the Elyte driver offers noticeable advancements in speed and forgiveness. While current Ai Smoke users won’t see drastic differences, the Elyte is a top-tier contender for 2025.

READ OUR FULL REVIEW OF THE CALLAWAY ELYTE DRIVER

Cobra DS-Adapt X

Key Features: 

• SmartPad technology to keep face square with loft and lie changes
• Progressive Aero shaping to reduce drag and increase club speed
• Movable weight technology to maximise shot shaping
• FUTUREFIT 33 Adjustable Hosel System

Price: £469

Pros: 

• Superb aesthetics
• Excellent adjustability
• Feels and sounds as good as any driver on the market

Cons:

• Lacks the speed and forgiveness offered by other core models on the market

  Remote video URL

READ OUR FULL REVIEW OF THE COBRA DS-ADAPT X 

PING G440 MAX Driver

Key Features:

• Free hosel design and Carbonfly wrap save weight, lower the CG
• Shallow, thinner face increases ball speed, distance
• Lighter overall system weight swings faster at 46” standard length

Price: £529

Pros:

• Seriously good shelf appeal
• Delivers five-star performance across the board
• Noticeably faster than the G430

Cons:

• There are more workable drivers on the market in 2025
• Top end of market for price

The PING G440 Max offers a fantastic blend of forgiveness, playability and speed, making it an excellent choice for golfers of all abilities. 

If you have an exceptionally high swing speed, the PING G440 LS may be a better fit for you, but we think the G440 Max is the perfect driver out there for you mid to low-handicap players. 

The G440 Max is quintessentially PING. From the large branding on the sole to the carbon crown with turbulators, everything about this driver is exactly what you would expect from the brand.

Returning to the blue colourway that was so popular in both the G30 and G series drivers, the 440 has real nostalgia while still providing a very modern feel that has brought the look up to date.

Down at address, the 440 Max has a very confidence-inspiring look behind the ball that fans of PING will know and love, featuring turbulators across the front and a split texture design with a carbon finish taking up the rear half of the crown.

Flip the club over, and you’re greeted with a big PING logo splashed across a gloss central panel flanked by matte wings featuring the classic blue previously mentioned.

In terms of performance, this driver allows you to quickly and easily manipulate your ball flight with instant results.

Forgiveness has always been one of PING’s strong suits, and the G440 is no different; from low or high on the face and out of the perimeter, this driver does a fantastic job of keeping your ball on the shorter grass.

If you are currently gaming a driver that’s four or five years old, then the G440 Max is one of the best options on the market in 2025 and well worth your consideration.

READ OUR FULL REVIEW OF THE PING G440 MAX DRIVER

Wilson Dynapwr 10K Max Driver

Key Features:

• Stability Driven Shaping - The increased front-to-back and heel-to-toe length delivers a higher moment of inertia (MOI) than ever before, ensuring the straightest tee shots.
• Maximum Forgiveness and Control - The flippable (19g) rear weight allows golfers the ability to fine-tune their left to right shot shaping to deliver straighter tee shots.

Price: £449

Pros:

• Extremely forgiving
• Compact and confidence-inspiring at address
• Sounds and feels fantastic

Cons:

• Ball speed is slightly lower than other new drivers
• Less adjustability than some competitors
• Wilson's most expensive driver to date

Without doubt Wilson's best driver to date. 

The new Dynapwr 10K Max Driver from Wilson represents a huge leap forward in aesthetics.

The Wilson Dynapwr 10K Max Driver features a premium black gloss crown, although the the red alignment detail might divide opinion on the crown.

At address, the 10K model is surprisingly compact for a high-MOI driver, looking closer to a TaylorMade Qi10 Max Driver than the PING G430 Max 10K Driver. 

We found this driver to be one of the most forgiving we have tested in 2025, so if you are looking for a fairway finder then this should definitely be towards the top of your wish list. 

It is one of Wilson's most expensive drivers but that comes with good reason, because this is a top performer across the board. 

Welcome to the big time, Wilson. 

READ OUR FULL REVIEW OF THE WILSON DYNAPWR 10K MAX DRIVER

PXG 0311 Black Ops Driver

Key Features:

• Advanced Material Face Technology: a variable thickness design that helps ensure consistent and efficient energy transfer across various impact points on the clubface
• A non-uniform bulge and roll face design: supports enhanced forgiveness and improves overall performance by optimising the club's reaction to off-centre hits
• High-grade carbon fibre sole inserts: help improve weight distribution within the clubhead to increase the moment of inertia (MOI)
• Interchangeable sole weights: support preferred spin and bias settings

Price: £549

Pros:

• Fantastic level of adjustability
• Big distance improvement from last year's model
• Updated sole design and shape both hit the mark

Cons:

• High gloss finish on the crown might not suit the eye of every golfer

One of the surprise packages of 2024, the PXG Black Ops driver stunned us during testing and has rightfully earned its place as one of the best golf drivers of 2024. 

Featuring variable face thickness, high-grade carbon fibre inserts and adjustable sole weights, the Black Ops can be tweaked with ease in order to manipulate launch characteristics, spin rates and trajectory.

One of the lowest-spinning drivers on this list, the Black Ops produces a piercing ball flight and was right at the top of the list in terms of distance for 2024. 

While distance is key, providing a workable level of forgiveness is also a vital component of any good driver. Thankfully, the Black Ops has that base covered, too. All in all, the Black Ops was remarkably solid across the board in all of our testing parameters, making it one of the best all-around drivers of the year. 

A relatively young brand in the golf equipment game, PXG has dramatically improved the quality of its products in a short space of time, and the Black Ops driver marks a noted step up in performance from previous models the brand has produced. 

READ OUR FULL REVIEW OF THE PXG BLACK OPS DRIVER

Scroll further down this page to check out the PXG Secret Weapon Mini Driver...

Titleist GT3

Key Features:

• Seamless Thermoform Crown: Constructed from brand new Proprietary matrix polymer
• Titanium speed ring: reinforces and stabilises the perimeter of the clubface for improved ball speeds
• Adjustable CG track: fitters and golfers can select between five CG locations to achieve optimal ball flight and launch

Price: £579

Pros:

• Incredible ball speeds from across the face
• Compact head design will suit the eye of the better golfer
• Adjustable CG is an excellent feature
• Looks and sounds fantastic

Cons:

• One of the most expensive drivers on the market

One of three new models from Titleist's new GT range, the GT3 offers explosive ball speeds, classic Titleist aesthetics and five star sound and feel.

Titleist's latest innovation is a new Seamless Thermoform Crown which is constructed using a brand new Proprietary matrix polymer that allows weight to be saved in the head and repositioned to improve forgiveness and speed across the face.  

The GT3 also benefits from having an adjustable CH track, allowing golfers to fine tune the centre of gravity to their swing for optimal launch and ball flight. 

The GT3 performed incredibly during testing, delivering blistering ball speeds from across the face, while still managing to maintain accuracy and spin rates for optimal performance. 

Titleist\s previous TSR range was arguably the best looking driver collection of all time, and although the GT line hasn't surpassed TSR in terms of overall visual appeal, it has certainly matched it.

The only slight negative we could find in the GT3 is the very high price point, which will undertandably put some golfers off.

Other than that, the GT3 is an outstanding driver, ideally suited to low/.mid handicap golfers looking for stand out aesthetics, and best in class performance and speed.

READ OUR FULL TITLEIST GT3 DRIVER REVIEW

Srixon ZX5 MKII

Key Features:

• Rebound frame: two flex zones elevate COR across the face for increased ball speed
• Adjustable sole weight: 8g sole weight placed low and deep in the head for high-launch performance
• Star Frame Crown: series of ridges and latticework designed to provide structural integrity for a remarkably thin titanium crown

Price: £329

Pros: 

• Offers plenty of forgiveness
• Titanium head produces a lovely noise at impact
• Sole design is one of our favourites in 2024

Cons:

• Finished near the bottom of the list for distance

The most forgiving model in Srixon's driver lineup, the ZX5 MKII is a fantastic option for golfers who desire forgiveness from their driver. 

Featuring an innovative rebound frame designed to optimise ball speeds and adjustable weighting positioned low and deep in the head, this driver is packed full of game-improvement tech to benefit players with slow to moderate swing speeds. 

Generating a healthy amount of spin and featuring a slight draw bias, the ZX5 MKII is an ideal choice for golfers who need help launching the ball high and keeping it straight. 

By no means a powerhouse, this driver did finish near the bottom of the list for distance during our testing this year. However, it does offer excellent spin and consistency from across the face while producing a satisfying sound and feel at impact. 

Aesthetically, this driver is a tale of two halves. The sole design is one of our favourites from 2024, with the stealthy black and grey colourway oozing shelf appeal.

The crown is a somewhat different story, however. While by no means offensive, personally, we would have done away with the graphics near the rear of the head to give the driver a more clean and sophisticated look.

At £429, this driver is also one of the cheapest on the list and offers plenty of bang for your buck.  

Mizuno ST Max 230

Key Features:

• Cortech Chamber: A dense stainless steel weight with elastomeric TPU shifted closer to the clubface to maintain ball speeds across a wider portion of the clubface
• 54 gram back weight: positioned to improve stability and straight line performance
• Beta rich LFS Ti clubface: a new lighter, faster face material for improved ball speeds from across the face

Price: £299

Pros:

• Offers outstanding forgiveness and stability from across the face
• One of the longest driver's we've tested this year
• An excellent all around performer

Cons:

• Larger footprint and profile may take some getting used to at address

One of the best performers from 2024, the Mizuno ST Max 230 is an outstanding overall performer that can compete with the best of the best in terms of both distance and forgiveness. 

The driver features a large 54 gram weight located at the back of the head to improve MOI and twist resistance, which has in turn made it one of the mast stable models on the market this year. 

Thanks to the extended cortech chamber, which allows stress to be taken away from the clubface, this model also provides remarkably consistent ball speed numbers from across the hitting surface. 

In terms of looks, this might not be the most attractive design on this list, but the carbon crown and electric blue panelling on the sole, certainly add to its shelf appeal. 

During testing, this driver was one of the easiest to hit, and along with the PING G430 Max 10K and TaylorMade Qi10 Max, we think it's one of the best options on the market for mid to high handicappers who struggle to find the fairway. 

Thanks to a new Beta rich LFS Ti clubface, this driver also produces lovely feel across the face and crisp and satisfying acoustics. 

If you're a golfer who wants to improve their distance and accuracy off the tee, then the Mizuno ST Max 230 should certainly be considered. 

Best Mini Golf Driver

PXG Secret Weapon Mini Golf Driver

Key Features:

• Compact Head Design: The Secret Weapon boasts a 300cc clubhead, smaller than standard 460cc drivers but larger than typical fairway woods. This size provides a blend of forgiveness and workability, making it easier to control while still delivering impressive distance.
• Adjustable Loft and Weighting: Equipped with an adjustable hosel, golfers can fine-tune the loft between 11.5° and 13.5°, allowing for personalized trajectory and launch conditions. Additionally, the club features four weight ports with interchangeable weights, enabling players to adjust the club's center of gravity for desired shot shapes and spin rates.
• High MOI Design: The high Moment of Inertia (MOI) design enhances stability and forgiveness on off-center hits, ensuring consistent performance even on less-than-perfect swings.
• Carbon Fiber Crown: The lightweight composite crown, crafted from high-grade carbon fiber using an advanced compression molding process, contributes to a lower center of gravity. This design promotes higher launch angles and increased ball speed.
• Versatility: The club's design allows for exceptional performance both off the tee and from the fairway, providing golfers with a reliable option in various situations.

Price: £429 

Pros:

• Highly versatile – works off both a tee and off the deck
• Customisable weighting allows a lot of adjustment to shot shape
• Shorter shaft than a driver helps to immprove control and accuracy

Cons:

• Not as long as a standard driver
• Gloss finish on crown might not be for everyone

Without any question, the Secret Weapon is a fantastic option for anyone like me who is struggling with their driver off the tee.

The two biggest positives with this club are its versatility, since it can be used off both a tee and in the fairway to help you reach those long par-4s and shorter par-5s, and its accuracy from the tee.

You will have to unfortunately sacrifice a bit of distance with this club, but it's still got plenty of bang for its buck that's for sure.

As I say, I am more than happy to lose some 10 yards off the tee and take an extra iron from there in the fairway instead of chopping something back out from the trees - or even worse, reloading from the tee box.

The PXG Secret Weapon Mini Driver is without question our favourite new mini driver out there in 2025 and one of the best golf drivers on the market.

This club can be used by just about any level of golfer, from a beginner all the way through to PGA Tour star and PXG staff player Jake Knapp.

It's pretty hefty at £429, but can you really put a price on finding more fairways?

Much of that will likely depend on how seriously you take this sport. 

READ OUR FULL PXG SECRET WEAPON MINI GOLF DRIVER REVIEW

Things to consider when buying a new golf driver: 

1. CLUBHEAD SIZE

The size of a golf driver's head is measured by volume in cubic centimetres and the maximum size allowed by golf's governing bodies is 460cc.

All of the latest golf drivers sit between 440cc (drivers suited for players who like to shape the ball more in the air) and 460cc (drivers suited for players who crave more forgiveness).

Size matters. Find the one that appeals most to you at address.

2. MATERIALS

Gone are the days when we used persimmon woods or metal woods made of steel. The latest golf drivers on the market are either made of titanium or carbon heads.

Titanium has become a particularly popular choice for golf driver heads because it is a strong, light and durable material. 

As a result of using either titanium or composite materials, golf companies can design 460cc drivers without increasing weight. This means players can swing the club faster and hit the ball further and more accurately because of the larger sweet spot on the face of the driver.

When used on the crown or the rear section of a clubhead, carbon can reduce the overall weight of a driver. 

When it comes to the crown, you also want to not only find the right shape as you stand over the ball at address, but also the right design and colour that fits your eye. 

Some crowns are shiny, others have a matte finish that reduces glare. In our personal opinion, the latter appeals more (well, certainly when the sun comes out!)

3. MOMENT OF INERTIA (MOI)

MOI is a common phrase in golf, particularly when it comes to the driver.

It refers to a club's forgiveness, specifically its resistance to twisting at impact.

A driver with a high MOI means it is less likely to twist or rotate when you strike the ball outside the centre of the face.

4. CENTRE OF GRAVITY (CG)

CG is another common phrase and it refers to the single balance point of the driver. Different brands have opposing views on where best to place the CG in their drivers. 

The CG of a driver can be moved vertically, horizontally, or back and forward in a clubhead by moving fixed or adjustable weights inside the head.

It can be a bit of a minefield, so the only real way to find out which CG location works best for you is to get custom fitted.

In general, the lower and further back the CG is, the higher the ball will launch as the spin is increased. The driver will also be more forgiving as the MOI will be higher. Moving the CG forward will increase ball speeds but reduce the ball spin and the MOI.

A balance of high launch and low spin is the holy grail.

WATCH OUR LATEST VIDEO ON GOLF DRIVER CUSTOM FITTING 

5. LOFT AND LIE

Driver loft refers to the angle of the face in relation to the vertical, and each model is typically available between 8 and 13 degrees. 

Lower lofted clubs (e.g. 8 degrees) have a slightly lower trajectory, but go a little further in the hands of players who can generate plenty of clubhead speed. 

Higher lofted clubs (e.g. 13 degrees) are better for players with slower swing speeds or players that need extra help to get the ball airborne. 

Lofts in between (e.g 10.5 degrees) are for the vast majority of players who have neither particularly fast nor slow swing speeds.

With a plethora of adjustable golf drivers now available, however, it means you can tinker all day and play about with your loft. To do this, you simply remove a screw in the heel of the club, connect the shaft to the clubhead and replace it with a predetermined setting.

However, be careful when adjusting the loft of your golf driver because that will sometimes also change the lie angle - the angle of the shaft to the ground at address. A change to the lie angle will affect your ball flight horizontally left or right.

But remember, you cannot change the setup of your driver during your round. 

Dialling in the correct loft and lie is a vital aspect of the custom fitting process, so we strongly recommend you opt for one, especially if you are looking to maximise your performance with the driver. 

6. WEIGHTS

Using weights in the clubhead of a driver can have a significant impact on improving a player's ball flight as it changes the club's CG and MOI properties.

Of the drivers that feature weights, you can expect to see sliding weights or plugs from anything between one and 20 grams on the sole of the club. 

The benefit of using more weight in the heel is that it will create a draw bias, while placing more weight in the toe will produce a fade bias. 

And if a player craves a higher ball flight, they can simply place the weight in the back portion of the head.

7. SWINGWEIGHT

This one often goes overlooked, but it's an incredibly important feature of a golf club to note.

Knowing how much your driver weighs (total weight), and of that weight, how much of it is in the head (swing weight), is becoming a critical part of improving a player's driving.

The total weight and the head weight of your driver have to be matched to your physical strength, your swing tempo and your golfing athletic ability.

Play with too light of a total weight or swing weight for your strength, tempo and ability and your percentage of off-centre hits increases.

8. SHAFT FLEX

Shafts are important in all golf clubs, but especially drivers.

Using lighter, less stiff shafts will produce a higher, right-to-left biased ball flight, while heavier, stiff shafts will launch the ball lower with a higher tendency to shape the ball to the right.

The right shaft can help players hit the ball further, straighter and more consistently. Most manufacturers will offer drivers in regular (R), stiff (S) and extra stiff (XS) shaft flexes.

Other flexes include light or ladies flex (L), senior (A) and more extra stiff options (XXS, XXXS).

Again, a custom fitting session will help find the perfect shaft flex for your game. 

9. SHAFT LENGTH

Although the legal limit for the length of a driver is 48 inches, most drivers have a shaft of around 45 or 46 inches to strike the best balance of distance and control.

While longer drivers will typically increase speed and help players hit the ball further, the additional length of the driver will sacrifice an element of control and accuracy. 

So unless you are a basketball player, anything around 45 inches in driver length will typically suit the vast majority of players. 

10. SOUND / FEEL AT IMPACT

Yes, finding the right shaft, clubhead and swing weight combinations are all important traits to consider when it comes to the feel of a driver, but the sound at impact is also what is going to make you want to keep coming back for more.

If your driver doesn't sound and feel right to you at impact, then it's going to become pretty unattractive to you. Yes, there are no pictures or sounds on the scorecard, but this in all likelihood is an expensive purchase for you and you want to feel satisfied every time you pull the trigger.

Find yourself a driver that not only works for you off the tee peg, but also gives you a satisfying feeling at impact and makes you want to keep coming back for more.

Many of the major golf manufacturers have dramatically improved their acoustics through the years, however, so we would be surprised if you find one in the class of 2023 that fails to satisfy your needs.

How often should I change my golf driver? 

A question that often warrants many different answers. 

Golf driver technology is now so advanced that all changes year to year are very small, so constantly changing your golf driver is not usually necessary. 

However, there are reasons why you should consider changing, as listed below:

Golf swing change - A dramatic change in your golf swing (such as a change in AOA, face angle, or swing speed) will mean your driver that was working for your old swing may not be optimal for your new swing. If this is the case then it’s best to see a local PGA Pro or a qualified golf custom fitter to determine what needs to be done. It could be an adjustment to your current driver or even a new shaft. 

Shot Data - We would always recommend using a launch monitor every year to ensure that your driver is still optimal for your swing. You may find some major or minor changes have occurred. The best golf pros on the PGA Tour do this every week in order to keep on top of things. If you are serious about your golf game then we strongly recommend you check out your shot data at least once a year. 

Time - Every three to five years is when we recommend you take a look at new golf driver models from the game’s biggest brands as that is how long it takes to notice significant changes in driver technology for consumers.

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Which golf driver have you got in the bag right now? Which new golf driver do you consider to be the best? Do you agree with our latest results? Share your thoughts and comments on the GolfMagic social media channels - or come and join us over on the GolfMagic YouTube channel.