Titleist T100 vs. T150 vs. T250 vs. T350 — Which 2025 T-Series Iron Fits You?

The short answer: Titleist’s 2025 T-Series runs from most precise to most forgiving. The T100 is the tour iron. The T150 is a T100 with more speed. The T250 is the players-distance iron that replaced the T200. The T350 is the game-improvement option. All four cost the same, $1,499 for a 7-piece steel set, so pick by how you strike it, not by price.

Published September 2026 · Specs from Titleist’s 2025 launch

Every model is $1,499 in steel or $1,599 in graphite for a 7-piece set (about $215 per club). Titleist opened fittings on July 10, 2025, and they reached shops August 21, 2025.

T100: The Tour Iron

Titleist says the T100 has been the most-played iron model on the PGA TOUR since it launched in 2019. The 2025 version is forged with Variable Face Thickness, split high-density tungsten, a new muscle channel in the 3- and 4-irons for launch, and more aggressive grooves in the mid and short irons. At 33° it’s the most traditionally lofted of the four. It’s for consistent ball-strikers who want feel and control.

T150: The Faster Player’s Iron

The T150 is built like a T100 but with a slightly larger body, one degree stronger at 32°, and, per Titleist, “more speed and launch than they’d get with a T100.” It’s the right call for a good player who wants a forged player’s look without giving up quite so much help.

T250: The Players-Distance Iron (Replaces T200)

The T250 replaced the T200 as Titleist’s players-distance iron. It’s an all-steel hollow body with a forged L-Face, Max Impact technology, and split tungsten weighting, and at 30.5° it lines up with the TaylorMade P790 (30°) and Callaway Apex Ai200 (30°). There’s also a T250 Launch Spec with a 35° 7-iron and a lighter head for moderate swing speeds that need launch. See how the P790 and Ai200 compare in our P790 vs. Apex Pro vs. Ai200 breakdown.

T350: The Game-Improvement Iron

The T350 is the most forgiving T-Series iron, a high-strength steel hollow body with a multi-zone L-Face and the strongest loft of the four at 29°. Titleist positions it for “all-out distance and stability.” It still looks like a Titleist at address, which is exactly why some mid- to high-handicappers choose it over a chunkier game-improvement iron.

Every T-Series iron costs the same. That makes it the easiest brand to buy the right iron from, as long as you’re honest about your strike.

Which T-Series Iron Should You Buy?

T100 if you’re a single-digit player who hits the center consistently. T150 if you’re a good player who wants a forged look with a bit more speed. T250 if you want players-distance performance, or the T250 Launch Spec if you need more height. T350 if you want the most forgiveness Titleist offers. Combo sets are common too — retailers like Global Golf list T250/T150 combos — so you can put forgiving long irons with more precise short irons.