50 Words or Less
The 2025 Titleist T350 irons are high launching with noteworthy consistency. Impressive array of performance features for game improvement irons. Sleek looks that blend with the entire T-Series family. New fitting technology allows for even more optimization.
Introduction
With his review of the tour level 2025 T100 irons [HERE], Matt Saternus kicked off our look at the new Titleist T-Series irons. In this review I’m covering the 2025 Titleist T350 irons, which reside at the opposite end of the playability spectrum. Designed to provide maximum distance and forgiveness, Titleist bills the T350 as “the ultimate game improvement iron.” Do the irons live up to that bold statement? Let’s investigate.
Looks
While the 2023 T350 irons [review HERE] were a huge improvement over their predecessors in the looks department, the 2025 Titleist T350 irons are even better. The backside of the head is sleek and seamless. The script “Titleist” looks elegant against the polished steel backdrop. Splitting the cavity, the T350 branding and milled polished line offer familial cohesion. Just check out the similarities with the T250 in the photo below [Titleist T250 review HERE]. In fact, Titleist designers did a masterful job at keeping the T-Series look consistent across all models.
At address, the T350 irons exhibit typical game improvement features – long blade length, thickish topline, and modest offset. I added the “ish” to thick as Titleist beveled the back half of the top edge to enhance the appearance. Overall, the 2025 Titleist T350 irons are sharp looking game improvement irons.
Sound & Feel
The 2025 Titleist T350 irons produced a bright ‘click’ with a pleasant tone on nearly every strike. Only when I ventured towards the toe or caught one low on the face did the sound become muddled.
The first word I wrote down regarding feel was “soft.” The next word to come to mind was “punchy,” which I don’t recall ever noting before. The two words don’t seem like a good pairing, but they do capture the reactive feel I experienced with the 2025 Titleist T350 irons.
That feel wasn’t just with center struck balls – the T350 had me believing the sweet spot was the size of Rhode Island. Leaving the state, i.e. strikes near the perimeter of the face, my hands felt the penalties. Nothing too harsh, but a clear tactile reminder on poorly struck shots.
Titleist T-Series Iron Fitting
Full disclosure – this section is copied from Matt’s 2025 T100 review. My fitting experience and education on the new T-Series mirrored Matt’s in every way.
Titleist has long been a leader in custom fitting, but they’re taking it to an even higher level with the 2025 T-Series. They’ve given their fitters two impressive new tools: a SureFit-style hosel on the fitting irons and the ability to change head weights. With the new fitting system, players can test irons up to four degrees upright and as much as two degrees flat. They can also remove a degree of loft or add up to two. In the past, the player and fitter could only make an educated guess about these types of adjustments before ordering their set; now they can know for sure that they have the fitting perfected.
While the tools have improved, the core of Titleist’s iron fitting philosophy hasn’t changed. They’re focused on three Ds – distance, dispersion, and descent angle. While distance is clearly important, it’s meaningless if your shots don’t find their target or land softly when they get there. Titleist’s approach is also extremely scientific. Every Titleist fitter knows the key numbers that a player needs to achieve with each iron.
Fitting each iron individually is why 90% of Titleist’s iron fittings end up with blended or combo sets (a set of irons that combines multiple models). A player might be able to hit their required numbers with a T250 in the 7I through PW, but they can’t create enough speed or launch at the 6I. That’s when the fitter transitions the player to the T350. You might even see three different models in one bag – all that matters is getting the right performance.
Titleist has made combo sets even better with the 2025 T-Series family by creating a unified look. They rectified the one major flaw in the 2023 T-Series by giving every iron the same matte finish. Just looking at the soles, you wouldn’t have any idea that the bag below includes three different iron models. Additionally, they made each model look more similar in the bag and at address. Only the 2025 Titleist T350 irons have a different offset spec, and the branding is the same across the board.
Performance
After hitting all the new T-Series irons I can unequivocally state that the 2025 Titleist T350 irons were the longest and most forgiving. With the strongest lofts and lowest spin, distance claims might be perceived as givens, but there’s more to the story. A key word is missing from Titleist’s “maximum distance” proclamation: “playable.” And to me, that really boiled down to the high trajectory of the T350. I’m all for more distance, but low rockets with no stopping power aren’t going to help me shoot lower scores.
The main feature of the 2025 Titleist T350 irons that amplifies launch is the tungsten weights in the heel and toe – positioned internally at the bottom of the head. The design also provides stability and optimizes CoG. The importance of the split weighting is so key that it’s utilized across the T-Series family.
Returning to distance, the 2025 Titleist T350 irons feature a new forged L-Face design that preserves ball speed across the face. Looking at the photo above, the “L” would be backwards with the short horizontal element turned under, pointing back towards the trailing edge. The backside of the face is a tapered, multi-zone design that visually resembles a merger of the flags of England and Japan. Even though I couldn’t see the interior details of the face design, I saw the results in the Trackman data – very consistent and strong ball speeds. The feeling of a generous sweet spot mirrored an actual generous sweet spot.
Another performance element inside the hollow body head is what Titleist calls Max Impact Technology. Improved from the prior release, the polymer disc works in concert with the face design in regards to consistency. And for golfers in the game improvement space, consistency equates to forgiveness.
One additional feature is worth noting, and it resulted from working with the Vokey design team. For more spin consistency in the mid and short irons, Titleist incorporated “more aggressive” grooves in the 2025 T-Series. The new groove design makes spin more consistent when hitting out of the rough or in wet conditions, lessening the chance for those unpredictable fliers.
Before wrapping up this review I wanted to share one interesting result of my fitting session – I ended up with stiff shafts. This was noteworthy as I’ve never played anything but a regular flex iron shaft my whole life. After zeroing in on the Mitsubishi MMT AMC Red, my fitting specialist Joe Butler slipped in a stiff flex and then showed me how all my key metrics had stayed the same, but dispersion had improved with the stiff flex. Never underestimate the importance of a fitting.
Conclusion
The 2025 Titleist T350 irons deserve to be on the short list for anyone looking at new game improvement irons – or needing a bit more forgiveness in their long irons. The latter is exactly where I ended up with my blended set. High launching, long, and forgiving, the T350 irons are simply fun to hit. And the T350 are definitely one of the best-looking game improvement irons of recent memory. If you thought Titleist irons were only for better golfers, know that the new 2025 T350 irons are designed to make you a better golfer.
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2025 Titleist T350 Irons Price & Specs
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26 Comments
What is the lowest lofted iron the fitter thought you could hit?
Alex – 5 iron was the threshold. As you can see in my WITB, from there I go to a Titleist 5 hybrid.
Thanks for reading.
– Meeks
Hi Matt – any idea where to find the offset specs on these irons? I can’t seem to find them anywhere.
Good question – I don’t see it on the Titleist website as I’d expect. You might try a chat session on the site – they are quick to respond. I did a quick Google search and found several sites that listed offset. I can’t vouch for these, but:
4-Iron: 5.4mm offset
5-Iron: 4.7mm offset
6-Iron: 4.2mm offset
7-Iron: 2.3mm offset
8-Iron: 3.2mm offset
9-Iron: 2.7mm offset
PW : 2.2mm offset
– Meeks
How would you compare these to looks and size of the last version of the T400?
I don’t recall ever hitting the T400. Looks is subjective, but a quick glance at Matt’s review and I can tell you the 2025 T350 are so much nicer looking. And based on his statements, I’m willing to bet the T350s have a nicer feel.
– Meeks
I’m a bit confused, two years ago I bought Titleist T350 irons that have the forged face. Odd that they would name these exactly the same?
That’s why we put “2025” in the title Ron. Yes, it can be a bit confusing.
– Meeks
I have the Titleist T400 irons and love them. Got them 3 years ago . Is there a big difference between the T350 and T400?
I don’t recall hitting the T400s Gary, so I can’t offer anything definitive. That said, construction wise, Titleist made some reasonably significant changes. If you get the chance to hit the 2025 T350s, come back and let everyone know your impressions.
= Meeks
Gary,
There is a big difference between the T350 and the T400. The T400’s are much larger, thicker soled, stronger lofted and have a hybrid feel. ? They are super game improvement. The T350’s are more of a game improvement iron.
That’s a good looking iron. I realize they are hollow to make them forgiving, but they really look sharp.
Glad to read that they are more of the “game improvement” rather than the “super game improvement” category as far as looks go.
Sometimes I see forum posters refer to clubs like these as “shovels”, but these really look sharp. Plus, I see that the offset listed in the comments seems moderate to me. And the Titleist T250 have the same lofts in the wedges and only a half degree different in the 9 iron, if one should want that for the shorter irons in a mixed set.
Matt’s review was definitely a good read.
Beautiful irons, I have the 718 Titleist irons. I have a very high ball flight. Titlists made the last set of irons in two different lofts. Is Titleist going to be doing this with the T350 irons?
I am not aware of any loft variations for the 2025 T350 irons Ken. That said, Titleist does have two versions of the T250. The T250* or Launch Spec is true to its name – very high trajectories.
– Meeks
Matt, how do these compare with the Callaways?
You’ll have to be more specific Steve. But spoiler – I haven’t hit any of the new Callaways Saternus has reviewed.
– Meeks
Worth the upgrade over the 2023 version of the t350?
That’s always a tricky question Mark. If money is no object, then absolutely. Assuming it’s a consideration, then it may come down to your misses. For me – a picker – the 2025 T350 had better launch. And I love the new look. If you get a chance to hit the news ones next to yours, come on back and let us know your thoughts.
– Meeks
Hello Matt – What is your 6 or 7 iron swing speed that you were put into an S flex. I’m about to order a set with the same shafts and I’m now questioning the flex. My 6 iron SS is 70mph, so just wondering where you land. Thank you and great review!!
Thanks for the kind words Landy. Titleist used a 7 iron during my fitting and my club head speed averaged 73 mph. Reminder – we all have different swings.
– Meeks
Nice article Matt . Can you say what shaft fits for 60+or – mph average speed on & iron .Appreciate your views.
Thanks for reading. I can’t offer any suggestions other than reach out to Titleist if you can’t get to a live fitting. The Titleist website has virtual consultants as well as online selection assistance.
– Meeks
Can you compare these to the original Taylor Stealth irons?
That’s going back a bit Art. All I can advise is to read each review and note key differences that are important to you. If you have the Stealth and are pondering the T350s, please go hit them – I think you’ll find noteworthy differences.
– Meeks
I am not able to get bounce angle details for t 350 graphite shaft set particulary for wedges and 7 iron . can you help
Thanks for reading the review M S, but bounce angle is not something I’ve come across.
– Meeks