Titleist T150 2025 Irons Review

If you’re somebody who wants the look and feel of a players iron, without sacrificing ball speed or distance, then the Titleist T150 2025 irons could be for you.

The T150 were first introduced into the T-Series line in 2023 and performed very well in our testing. Titleist say that a number of improvements made to the face and grooves this time around.

I headed down to their Performance Centre in Woburn for a fitting. I then took the irons out on to the golf course to see how they performed.

Who Are They Aimed At?

The idea behind the T150 iron is that it looks and feels like the T100, Titleist’s players iron. However it has a slightly larger profile and stronger loft to give you more distance.

It’s for golfers who want to play the same iron as Tour players, but need a little extra firepower. Compared to the T250, they’re more compact and have slightly weaker lofts. Really they’re aimed at single figure and even scratch golfers.

If you had last generation of T150 from 2023 you probably won’t notice much difference. But if you’re looking for a new set of players irons this year, they should be on your shortlist.

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The Tech

Titleist have the very impressive record of being the No. 1 played iron on the PGA Tour for the last eleven years, and for 20 of the last 21 years.

As a result, it’s pretty understandable that there aren’t wholesale changes to this latest generation of T-Series irons. It’s more about subtle tweaks and refinements to try and improve the existing range.

One thing that they have focused on this time, throughout the range, is lowering long-iron CG. This helps with launch at the top end of the bag, refining the CG placement. There is also the help of a muscle channel design, helping to raise peak heights.

The T150 irons are designed to launch higher, carry further and land softer this time around. They are a degree stronger in loft compared to the T100. The muscle channel is included up to the 7 iron too.

Using split high-density tungsten weighting and a dual-cavity construction helps Titleist again to optimise the CG location. This helps to provide plenty of stability, despite the compact shaping.

A new Variable Face Thickness design is said to improve speed and launch across the face. The T150 also features the same groove design as the T100.

This sees steeper grooves in the mid to short irons, improving spin consistency in the ‘scoring clubs’.

Titleist T150 2025 Irons Review

Looks and Feel

The T-Series first introduced the T-Series back in 2019 and since then it’s been a gradual development in the looks. The T150 looks very similar to the previous 2023 iron. You get the same dual cavity design and simple Titleist script logo.

The only real difference comes in the design of the bar on the back cavity, as well as perhaps a slightly darker grey colour used.

I liked the fact that the pitching wedge displayed the loft on the sole too. It’s a shame this doesn’t continue through the rest of the set.

Down at address the irons look great. They’re so clean in their design, and a compact shape without being too intimidating. The topline is not too thin, and the irons sit nice and square even as you move up towards the long irons.

They are slightly larger than the T100, and after testing both irons I found that the look alone did give me a little more confidence.

At impact, the irons feel really responsive which is what you’d expect from a players iron.

If you strike it out of the middle it feels fantastic, but you can tell that there’s not the same level of forgiveness across the face as the T250 or T350. It’s quite a soft sound and feeling off the face too. This may be unfamiliar if you’re used to a ‘hotter’ iron that tends to feel more springy.

Performance

With the T150 7 iron coming in at 32 degrees these aren’t irons that are particularly built for distance, and they’re a degree or so weaker than my current Callaway Apex Ti Fusion.

Using the GCQuad I was seeing an average 7 iron carry of 162 yards, which is around half a club shorter than I’m used to.

Having said that, I saw really good levels of consistency, along with a little more spin and height than I am used to. This is something that I do struggle with in my irons, but it should help with stopping the ball on the green more easily.

I compared the T150 to other models in the range including the T100 and T350. It sat in the middle in terms of distance, but was actually my most consistent from front-to-back in distance.

Compared to the T100 I saw a bump in distance, but I also found I was just able to hit the middle a little more often which also helped to gain distance too.

On-Course Performance

Out on the course, I really enjoyed using the T150 irons. There was just enough forgiveness there that I wasn’t too worried about strike, and it felt like the ball flight was really consistent.

I loved the way that the club interacted with the turf. I was taking nice shallow divots, and it felt easy to hit the ball consistently.

There was a nice high ball flight, with a straight shape too. At times it felt like I could’ve done with a little more pop off the face, especially when hitting shots into the wind, but I loved the precision that the irons gave me.

The short irons felt really workable and they produced exactly the flight that you’d expect them to. Moving up towards the long irons, I was still impressed by the forgiveness levels I found.

I did actually get fitted for a T250 5 iron for a bit of extra ball speed and launch, which is something that I would highly recommend golfers to consider. That way you get the best of both worlds – ball speed at the top end, and consistency and precision further down.

Titleist T150 2025 Irons Verdict

The T150 irons look fantastic, they performed really consistently, and I was surprised by how easy they were to hit.

My only drawback is that they’re not the strongest irons. Having used players distance irons for a number of years now, moving to something that is more of a players iron is great for workability and feel, but I do feel like I’ve lost a bit of power and distance.

For better players who can create plenty of speed anyway, this shouldn’t be an issue. But if you’re making the move from a bigger, stronger lofted iron, it’s worth bearing in mind.

For good golfers though, you’re getting all of the same looks and feel of the T100 iron, but with a little more energy off the face which is a great combination.

I’m not sure it’s a drastic change from the previous T150 – but that was already a great iron. If you’ve already got that model it may not be worth upgrading just yet, but if you’re in the market for a new players iron this has to be on your shortlist.