Ordering titleist custom golf balls looks simple until you
open the model list. Seven balls, three cover constructions, a compression range
that runs from 60 to 107, and a spread of more than $30 a dozen between the
cheapest and the most expensive — all before anyone has printed a logo on
anything.
The good news is that the decision is not really about golf. For a tournament,
a corporate gift or a pro shop order, the model you pick is driven by budget and
by who receives the ball, and the specs mostly tell you what you are paying
for.
Here is the whole lineup with real numbers attached, and what actually changes
once you add custom printing to the order.
Source: Par Golf Supply, published Titleist custom logo order terms
What titleist custom golf balls cost per dozen
Price is the constraint that settles most orders, so start here. These are retail figures for the 2026 lineup, before any logo work or volume discount.
Two things stand out. The three Pro V1 family balls all sit at the same $58, so choosing between them costs you nothing — it is purely a question of ball flight. And the gap between a TruFeel and a Pro V1 is $33 a dozen, which on a 25-dozen tournament order is a difference of more than $800.
Where the money actually goes
The jump from $30 to $50 is the jump from an ionomer cover to a urethane one. Urethane is softer, grips the clubface more on short shots, and costs meaningfully more to manufacture. Everything above $50 is refinement within that urethane tier.
Compression, and what the number really tells you
Compression is the most quoted spec on a golf ball and the most widely misread. It measures how much the ball deforms at impact — lower numbers feel softer, higher numbers feel firmer and reward faster swings.
Notice that compression and price do not track together. The Velocity is one of the firmest balls in the range at 95 and one of the cheapest at $30. The AVX is softer at 75 and costs $50. If someone tells you a softer ball is a cheaper ball, the Titleist line is the counterexample.
What to pick for a mixed group
For a scramble or a corporate gift where you have no idea who is receiving the ball, something in the 65 to 88 band is the safe middle. It will not feel wrong to a beginner or insult a low handicapper.
The full lineup, side by side
Every model below can be printed with a logo. This is the whole decision on one screen.
| Model | Compression | Cover | Layers | Per dozen | Best for |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| TruFeel | 60 | Ionomer | 2-piece | $25 | Lowest cost per dozen |
| Tour Soft | 65 | Ionomer | 2-piece | $40 | Soft feel, mid budget |
| AVX | 75 | Urethane | 3-piece | $50 | Low flight, premium feel |
| Pro V1 | 88 | Urethane | 3-piece | $58 | The default tour ball |
| Velocity | 95 | Ionomer | 2-piece | $30 | Distance and durability |
| Pro V1x | 103 | Urethane | 4-piece | $58 | Higher flight, more spin |
| Pro V1x Left Dash | 107 | Urethane | 4-piece | $58 | High swing speed |
What changes once you add your logo
Custom printing introduces three constraints that catch first time buyers, and none of them are about the ball itself.
- You order in dozens, not units. Twelve dozen is a common minimum for custom Titleist orders. Plan the quantity around that, not around your headcount.
- Proof approval starts the clock. Roughly three weeks after you sign off on the virtual proof, not three weeks from when you place the order. Slow approval is the single most common reason an order misses an event date.
- Colour count is capped. Up to five colours, on one or both sides. A logo with a gradient or a photographic element needs to be redrawn or printed digitally.
Send vector artwork if you have it. A logo supplied as a low-resolution image is the second most common source of delay.
Choosing a model for your order
Reduce it to one question: what happens to the ball after you hand it over?
- It gets played by a serious golfer — Pro V1 or Pro V1x. The premium is the point, and it is the same $58 either way.
- It sits on a desk or in a gift bag — TruFeel or Velocity. Nobody is measuring greenside spin on a shelf.
- It goes in a tournament tee gift for a mixed field — Tour Soft. Soft enough for casual players, respectable enough for good ones.
- Your buyer specified low flight — AVX, which is the only ball in the range built for it.
Frequently asked questions
Can you put a custom logo on Titleist Pro V1 golf balls?
Yes. Pro V1, Pro V1x and Pro V1x Left Dash are all available for custom logo printing, along with the AVX, Tour Soft, Velocity and TruFeel. Typical minimums are around 12 dozen per order.
What is the minimum order for custom Titleist golf balls?
Twelve dozen — 144 balls — is a common minimum for custom logo Titleist orders, with price breaks at higher quantities.
How long do custom Titleist golf balls take to arrive?
Roughly three weeks from the moment you approve the virtual proof. The proof stage is where most of the variability lives, so approving quickly is the best way to protect an event date.
What is the difference between Pro V1 and Pro V1x?
The Pro V1 is a 3-piece ball at 88 compression with a lower, more penetrating flight. The Pro V1x is a 4-piece ball at 103 compression that flies higher with more spin and feels firmer. They cost the same per dozen.
Which Titleist ball is cheapest for a large logo order?
The TruFeel at about $25 a dozen retail, with the Velocity close behind at $30. Both use ionomer covers rather than urethane, which is where the saving comes from.
The bottom line
The Titleist line is easier to navigate than it first appears. Price sorts into three tiers, compression tells you how the ball will feel rather than how much it costs, and the custom printing constraints — dozens, three weeks, five colours — are the same regardless of which model you land on. Decide who is receiving the ball and the rest of the decision makes itself.