Titleist 2026 TruFeel Golf Balls (Dozen)

The 2026 Titleist TruFeel is a $25 two piece ball that ranked 4th of 48 for driver distance at slow and mid swing speeds in MyGolfSpy’s 2026 robot test.

Why it made the list

The TruFeel is Titleist’s softest and cheapest ball, and it outperforms its price. MyGolfSpy’s 2026 test of 48 balls, as reported by BallCaddie, ranked it 4th for total driver distance at the slow speed (232.1 yards) and 4th again at the mid speed (290.1 yards), ahead of many balls that cost twice as much. Today’s Golfer’s robot carried it 160.1 yards with a 78 mph driver swing, level with Titleist’s own Tour Soft and Velocity.

At $24.99 a dozen at Golf Galaxy, that is the best distance result per dollar we found for golfers who swing under about 95 mph.

What it does well

• A TruTouch core gives long distance with a very soft feel at impact.
• The soft 3.0 TruFlex cover adds some greenside spin for a two piece ball, which helps chips and pitches stop a little sooner.
• A new 376 tetrahedral dimple design is built for a penetrating, lower flight, so drives bore through wind instead of ballooning.
• Independent Golf Reviews scored it 4.5 out of 5. Its 12 handicap tester drove it 237 yards, and its average tester measured 7,530 rpm of wedge spin.

Who it’s for

It fits beginners, seniors and mid to high handicappers who swing from about 75 to 95 mph, golfers who want a name brand ball without paying Pro V1 money, and anyone who would use an alignment aid on the greens.

Who should skip it

Players who need greenside spin to score should move up to a urethane ball. Today’s Golfer measured 5,553 rpm on a 40 yard pitch with the TruFeel, against 6,075 rpm for the Tour Soft, and a urethane ball goes higher still. Golfers who swing well over 100 mph will get more from a firmer ball like the Titleist Velocity.

Key specs, explained

Titleist doesn’t publish a compression number. Testers put it around 60 to 70, and Today’s Golfer measured 68, so it sits in the soft middle of the market. Two piece construction keeps driver spin low and the cover tough. The flight is flatter off the driver and higher with the irons, which helps an iron shot get airborne when your swing speed has dropped.

How it compares

The Srixon 2025 Soft Feel Golf Balls (Dozen) costs the same and spins a bit less off the driver, which suits a slice. The Titleist 2026 Tour Soft Golf Balls (Dozen) costs $39.99, finished 2nd of 48 at 86 mph and spins more on irons. The TruFeel gives up very little to either and costs less than the Tour Soft.

Good to know

For 2026 Titleist added a TruFeel AIM 360 version with an alignment graphic that wraps around the ball, sold at the same price at Golf Galaxy. A yellow version helps golfers who have trouble following the ball in the air. The white 2026 ball is the one linked here.

Questions about the TruFeel

Is the Titleist TruFeel good for seniors?

Yes, it is one of the best value balls for seniors. It tested 4th of 48 for driver distance at the slow speed in MyGolfSpy’s 2026 test and feels very soft.

What is the compression of the TruFeel?

Titleist doesn’t publish one, and testers measure about 60 to 70. Today’s Golfer’s gauge read 68.

Does the TruFeel have a urethane cover?

No, it has an ionomer TruFlex cover. That makes it durable and cheap, with less wedge spin than a urethane ball.