Brands

Best known for the innovative 'Tight Lies' fairway wood in the 1990s, which made shots out of the rough much easier for average golfers.

Pioneer of the carbon-fiber (graphite) golf shaft, a technology that transformed driver and fairway wood design.

Namesake brand of legendary golfer Ben Hogan, historically known for pure, no-frills blade irons aimed at accomplished ball-strikers.

Precision-milled, USA-made putters (Honeycomb face milling) built by a family-run Chicago-area studio; stayed independent while many rivals got bought up.

Precision-engineered golf balls (Tour B) built on the tire company's rubber science, plus Tiger Woods' current ball sponsor.

The gold standard in golf laser rangefinders, trusted for accuracy including at USGA and PGA-sanctioned events.

One of the world's largest golf equipment makers, famous for popularizing oversized, forgiving 'Big Bertha' drivers. Also a major ball maker (Chrome Soft) and, via its Topgolf merger, a broader golf-entertainment company.

Wedge specialist — the go-to brand for short-game spin and feel, especially the RTX wedge line.

Innovation-first, tech-forward clubs (King series) with bold colorways, aimed at attainable customization; corporate sibling of Puma.

Precision-milled putters known for SweetFace groove-milling technology designed to keep ball speed consistent even on mishits.

The leading golf shoe and glove brand, official footwear of countless Tour pros; also makes rainwear and gloves.

Leading graphite shaft maker, a fixture in driver shafts across nearly every major OEM's stock and aftermarket offerings.

GPS golf watches and handhelds (Approach line) offering course mapping, distances, and shot tracking.

Ultra-premium, hand-crafted Japanese clubs, often gold-accented, aimed at the luxury end of the game.

Premium steel and graphite shafts developed by legendary shaft designer Kim Braly, widely used by Tour pros for fine-tuned feel.

Maker of 'Lie Angle Balance' putters engineered so the face stays naturally square through the stroke, popularized by Adam Scott.

British club brand from golf's cavity-back-iron boom, worn by Fred Couples (1992 Masters) and Ernie Els (1994 US Open) during its 1990s heyday.

One of America's oldest golf brands, historically the dominant club maker of the mid-20th century, tied to Nicklaus- and Palmer-era dominance.

Century-old golf ball brand now sold primarily through Dick's Sporting Goods/Golf Galaxy at accessible price points, with a recent return to full club lineups.

Hand-forged blade irons made using techniques borrowed from sword forging, adored by purists for feel over forgiveness.

Renowned for buttery-soft, forged irons prized by better players and Tour pros purely for feel.

Former golf-equipment arm of Nike, most famous for its long partnership with Tiger Woods; exited clubs, balls, and bags in 2016 but still sells golf apparel and shoes.

Dominant putter brand on Tour for over two decades, known for insert-face technology like White Hot.

Inventor of the first USGA-conforming hollow-metal-core golf ball, aimed at optimizing distance through core engineering.

Ultra-premium, no-expense-spared clubs with bold marketing, founded by GoDaddy billionaire Bob Parsons.

Engineering-driven forgiveness and one of the pioneers of custom club fitting; the Anser putter shape is one of the most copied in golf history.

Fashion-forward golf apparel and footwear brand, corporate sibling of Cobra Golf under Puma SE.

The most coveted putter brand in golf — hand-finished, tour-proven, and a fixture in pro bags for decades.

Direct-to-consumer golf balls engineered by a former Titleist and TaylorMade ball scientist, offering tour-level performance at a fraction of retail price.

Tour-quality golf balls (Z-Star) and value-forward, forgiving irons and drivers; sister brand to Cleveland and XXIO under Sumitomo Rubber.