Titleist Vokey line of wedges has been one of the most successful golf club franchises of all time, and in 2026 the latest generation has arrived via the new Vokey SM11 wedge.
Designed with, and named after, master craftsman Bob Vokey, the wedges have been the most-played on the PGA Tour since all the way back in 2004. You’ll even see the SM10 wedges in the bag of World Number One Scottie Scheffler.
The latest model has been designed with an emphasis on Bob Vokey’s three keys to good wedge play – contact, flight and spin. The SM11 features what Titleist are calling the ‘most complete’ combination of loft, bounce and grind to provide an option for every golfer.
New grinds
The new Vokey SM11 offers a total of 27 different configurations across six different grinds.
New for this range is the .06K grind within the main launch as standard, after being used by Scottie Scheffler to win two majors in 2025.
Titleist have also added a 44 degree F grind. This is for golfers who want a specialist pitching wedge but with a stronger loft than usual.
CG positioning
This time around, Vokey engineers have made sure that every wedge loft has identical CG placements even if the grind is different. This allows for a consistent flight and feel, and makes things much more consistent when conducting fittings.
Progressive CG
In the lower lofted wedges (44-52 degrees) the CG is positioned lower in the head and closer to the centre of the face. This provides an easier transition from an iron set, and helps to avoid any excess draw on full shots
In higher lofts (58-60) the CG is higher and more towards the heel. This produces a lower flight, and a squarer clubface.
The sand wedge lofts (54-56) have a CG position that is in between the two.
Optimised grooves
Like the progressive CG, the lineup has three different groove shapes depending on the loft. Lob wedge lofts feature wider and shallower grooves, helping to channel debris around the greens and on partial shots.
Pitching wedge and gap wedge lofts have narrower and deeper grooves, performing better on full shots.
The SM11 wedge grooves have 5% more volume than the SM10. This helps to clear more debris, encouraging more spin especially out of the rough or wet conditions.
New face texture
A new directional face texture is said to add more friction, and allow the ball to stay on the face for longer. This in turn produces more reliable spin control on shorter shots around the green.
Heat treatment
The Vokey Spin Milled wedges undergo high-frequency heat treatment. This doubles the durability of the groove edge when compared to untreated grooves.
This helps to maintain high spin, control and stopping power to give you a wedge that lasts longer.
Available in lofts from 44 all the way up to 60 degrees, the new Titleist Vokey SM11 wedges are offered in four different finishes: Tour Chrome, new Jet Black, Nickel and Raw (custom only).
They come with True Temper Dynamic Gold shafts and Titleist Universal 360 grips as standard.
They’re priced at £179 per wedge for steel shafts, and £194 for graphite shafts. The Raw finish has an SRP of £219.
The wedges will be available worldwide from 20th February.
