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Titleist GTS DriversThe GTS2, GTS3 and GTS4, and how they differ from the previous GT

Updated: Sep 13, 2026Contains affiliate links

All three Titleist GTS drivers share the same 460cc head volume, 45.5 in. length and price. The difference is weight placement and the ball flight each is designed for. I lined them up with Titleist Japan's official numbers.

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In this article

  1. Bottom line: how I'd choose
  2. Drivers: GTS2, GTS3 and GTS4
  3. The difference is spin. Choose by how high you hit it now
  4. What's new in the build, and what it does
  5. Before you buy last year's model: how it differs from the one before
  6. FAQ

Bottom line: how I'd choose

The GTS2 for resistance to curving, the GTS3 to adjust ball flight, the GTS4 for the lowest spin.
If you need 11°, it's the GTS2 or GTS3 (the GTS4 comes only in 8 to 10°).
The previous GT4 was 430cc, but the GTS4 is now 460cc.

Drivers: GTS2, GTS3 and GTS4

All three went on sale Jun 11, 2026 (the official online shop had them early on May 15), at 460cc and 45.5 in. With a TENSEI 1K shaft the price is ¥115,500, and with a TOUR AD shaft ¥137,500.

This table scrolls sidewaysSwipe right →
ModelLoftWeights (standard)Who it suits (from the official description)
GTS2Rakuten Ichiba / AdGTS28 / 9 / 10 / 11°Front 11g, rear 5gGolfers who want stability across scattered contact points. High flight, mid spin
GTS3Rakuten Ichiba / AdGTS38 / 9 / 10 / 11°Front track 8g, rear 5gGolfers who want fine ball-flight adjustment. Easier than the GTS2 to hold launch and spin down
GTS4Rakuten Ichiba / AdGTS48 / 9 / 10°Front track 8g, rear 5gGolfers who want the lowest spin in the series and maximum distance

Source: Titleist official news release (May 14, 2026) and Titleist Japan official product pages. Left-handed is available in every loft. The SureFit hosel adjusts loft and lie in 0.75° steps across 16 settings.

The previous GT4 was a compact 430cc head, but the GTS4 is now 460cc. The "4" is no longer the small head.

On the GTS3 and GTS4, the front weight is a "track" that slides left and right. The GTS2 puts stability first with a front-to-rear weight split.

The older GT1 (February 2025, lightweight model) is also still on the official list. There's also the 305cc GTS300 mini driver (¥93,500), but I treat it as a separate kind of club from a driver. There's also a detailed GTS page.

The difference is spin. Choose by how high you hit it now

Going GTS2 → GTS3 → GTS4, the higher the number, the easier it is to keep spin and launch down. All three are 460cc, 45.5 inches and the same price, so the choice comes down almost entirely to your current spin rate. By role, the GTS2 is for forgiveness (resistance to mishits), the GTS3 for flight control, and the GTS4 for low-spin distance. The GTS4 has no 11° option, so if you need 11°, choose between the GTS2 and GTS3.

GTS2

460cc, 8/9/10/11° (all lofts in left-handed), weights front 11g / back 5g, 45.5 in, lie 58.5° (SureFit A1), high launch, mid spin, ¥115,500 (with TENSEI 1K)

For inconsistent strikers

  • Want stability even when your strike varies (officially described as high forgiveness)
  • Want to hit it higher (high-launch, mid-spin design)
  • Need 11° of loft

GTS3

460cc, 8/9/10/11° (all lofts in left-handed), compact with a deep face (tall face), front track weight 8g / back 5g, 45.5 in, ¥115,500 (with TENSEI 1K)

Suits

  • Want fine control over speed and flight
  • Want lower launch and spin than the GTS2 (official description)
  • Head speed 40 m/s or above (guideline from GDO's test by pro Misato Nishikawa)

GTS4

460cc (up from 430cc on the previous GT4), 8/9/10° (no 11°, all lofts in left-handed), front track weight 8g / back 5g, 45.5 in, ¥115,500 (with TENSEI 1K)

Suits

  • Losing distance to too much spin (officially the easiest in the series to keep spin down)
  • Want more forgiveness from a low-spin model than the previous one offered (officially improved by going to 460cc)

Specs are the maker's official figures. I drew the line between who it suits and who it doesn't by reading the construction alongside the official design notes and numbers, plus the views of the outlets named in parentheses.

What's new in the design, and what the maker says it does

Split Mass Frame + Full Thermoform Body

Construction: The body is widely covered in a proprietary resin (matrix polymer). It uses twice the resin of the previous GT (13g → 26g), covering about 60% of the surface area while making up only 13% of the head's weight.

What Titleist says: Splitting the saved weight between the rear and low in the front raises MOI (how little the head twists on mishits) while dialing in speed and launch conditions. The resin is also there for a preferred sound and feel.

Source: Titleist official news release (2026-05-14)

Speed Sync Face

Construction: A face with thick support around the perimeter, an open upper support ring, and thickness that varies by zone.

What Titleist says: It increases flex and rebound on center hits, raises ball speed on high-face hits, and limits ball-speed drop-off across the face to stabilize spin (no figures published for the effect).

Source: Titleist official news release (2026-05-14)

Dual Weight System

Construction: The GTS2 has flat weights front and back (standard front 11g / back 5g); the GTS3 and GTS4 have an 8g front track weight plus a 5g flat rear weight.

What Titleist says: Swapping the weights to move the CG back increases launch angle and spin.

Source: Titleist official news release (2026-05-14)

Aerodynamics (lower drag)

Construction: The GTS2 and GTS3 raise the rear of the head (the tail) compared with the previous model, linking the airflow from crown to sole.

What Titleist says: The goal is to cut drag and raise head speed. Prioritizing aero tends to push the CG high and back, but the saved weight makes up for it.

Source: Titleist official news release (2026-05-14)

Scores by viewpoint and the weak points from the build are in the review article.

Before you buy last year's model: how it differs from the one before

This table scrolls sidewaysSwipe right →
CurrentPrevious modelDifference in numbers
GTS2 / GTS3 / GTS4GT2 / GT3 / GT4 (August 2024)The GT4 goes from 430cc to 460cc. Base price ¥107,800 to ¥115,500

Source: Titleist official news releases (2023 to 2026).

FAQ

What's the difference between the GTS2, GTS3 and GTS4?

All three are 460cc, 45.5 in. and the same price (¥115,500 with TENSEI 1K). The GTS2 favors resistance to curving, the GTS3 favors ball-flight adjustment and easier spin control, and the GTS4 has the lowest spin and favors distance. The GTS4 has no 11°.

Other Titleist clubs

Titleist Irons Compared: 7-Iron Lofts from 29° to 35°
The T-SERIES share a price of ¥178,200 for 6 clubs. The #7 runs from 29° on the T350 to 35° on the T250 launch spec.

Scotty Cameron Putters Compared: Neck Codes Explained
The end of the model number tells you the neck. Standard ¥82,500, Long Design ¥88,000, OC ¥90,200.

Drivers from other makers

Read these before you choose, so you don't get stuck

Best Drivers 2026: Top Picks
Five drivers compared across makers.

Best Drivers for Beginners 2026
A guide to weight and loft, and how to pick last year's model.

Sources for this article

Last updated: Sep 13, 2026

Specs and prices are the values published by the maker and various media (checked Sep 13, 2026). Prices are MSRP (incl. tax), and actual selling prices differ by shop.