Golf Ball Brands We Buy: The Complete List

We buy used golf balls from virtually every brand on the market — and several that are no longer on the market. Whether you have a bag of premium Titleist Pro V1s or a bucket of mixed balls from brands you have never heard of, they have value. Here is a comprehensive breakdown of every brand we purchase, organized by tier, with context on what makes each brand valuable in the used ball market.

What golf ball brands does SellMyGolfBalls.com buy? We buy all major golf ball brands including Titleist, Callaway, TaylorMade, Bridgestone, Srixon, Kirkland Signature, Vice, Snell, Mizuno, Volvik, Pinnacle, Top Flite, Noodle, Wilson, Maxfli, and more. Premium tour-level balls command the highest prices, but budget and distance balls are also worth selling — especially in bulk.

Tier 1: Premium Tour Balls

These are the flagship models from major manufacturers — the balls tour professionals play, and the ones that command the highest prices in the used market.

Titleist Pro V1 / Pro V1x

The gold standard of golf balls and the single most valuable used ball on the market. The Pro V1 has dominated the tour and retail market since its introduction in 2000. Every generation (updated roughly every two years) holds its value exceptionally well. Even Pro V1s from 3-4 generations back sell at premium prices. If you have Pro V1s in your collection, they are the most valuable balls in the bag. Read our full Pro V1 value guide.

TaylorMade TP5 / TP5x

TaylorMade's five-piece tour ball has earned a strong following since its introduction. The TP5 offers a softer feel while the TP5x provides lower spin off the driver with a firmer feel. Both models are in high demand in the used market, particularly recent generations. The TP5 Pix (with the visual alignment pattern) commands a slight premium due to its popularity. See our TP5 value breakdown.

Callaway Chrome Soft / Chrome Soft X

Callaway's flagship ball has grown its market share significantly in recent years. The Chrome Soft offers a soft feel with excellent spin control, while the X version provides lower spin and more distance off the tee. The Triple Track alignment system has become iconic and makes these balls easy to identify — and popular with resale buyers. Check our Chrome Soft pricing.

Bridgestone Tour B X / Tour B XS / Tour B RX / Tour B RXS

Bridgestone's Tour B line is Tiger Woods' ball of choice (the Tour B XS specifically). The full lineup covers every playing style — the X for distance, XS for spin, RX for mid-swing-speed distance, and RXS for mid-swing-speed spin. These balls are slightly undervalued in the used market compared to Pro V1s, which means savvy golfers seek them out as premium balls at a modest discount. Full Tour B value guide.

Srixon Z-Star / Z-Star XV / Z-Star Diamond

Srixon's premium line is a favorite among knowledgeable golfers who want tour-level performance without the Titleist price tag. The Z-Star series has won multiple ball comparison tests and has a loyal following. The Diamond model (added recently) targets the premium urethane market specifically. Used Z-Stars sell well because of their quality-to-price ratio. See our Z-Star pricing.

Vice Pro / Pro Plus / Pro Soft

The direct-to-consumer brand that disrupted the premium ball market. Vice balls offer tour-level construction and materials at lower retail prices. In the used market, they command mid-to-upper tier pricing. The Pro Plus is the firmest and most popular among better players, while the Pro Soft appeals to those seeking maximum feel.

Tier 2: Mid-Range Performance Balls

These balls offer solid performance at lower retail prices. They make up a large portion of the used ball market by volume.

Titleist AVX

Positioned just below the Pro V1 in Titleist's lineup, the AVX offers low flight, low spin, and a very soft feel. Popular with golfers who want Titleist quality in a ball that flies a bit lower than the Pro V1. Commands strong prices in the used market, just slightly below Pro V1 levels.

Callaway ERC Soft / Supersoft

The ERC Soft is Callaway's mid-range urethane ball, offering excellent feel at a lower price point than the Chrome Soft. The Supersoft is one of the best-selling golf balls in America — period. Its ultra-low compression appeals to a huge range of golfers. Both sell well as used balls.

TaylorMade Tour Response / Soft Response

TaylorMade's mid-tier offerings that bridge the gap between the TP5 and budget balls. The Tour Response in particular has earned a reputation as a premium-quality ball at a mid-range price, making it popular on the used market.

Bridgestone e6 / e12

Bridgestone's e-series focuses on straight flight and soft feel for mid-to-high handicappers. The e6 has been a staple of the mid-range market for years. These balls are common in bulk used ball collections and sell consistently.

Srixon Soft Feel / Q-Star / Q-Star Tour

Srixon's mid-range lineup covers all bases. The Soft Feel is a budget-friendly option with surprisingly good performance, the Q-Star is a two-piece distance ball, and the Q-Star Tour adds a urethane cover for spin control. All three sell well in the used market.

Mizuno RB Tour / RB Tour X

Mizuno's entry into the premium ball market has been well-received. While less common in used ball collections due to smaller market share, Mizuno balls command solid mid-tier pricing.

Tier 3: Budget and Distance Balls

High-volume balls designed for maximum distance and durability. Lower per-ball value but frequently available in large quantities.

Titleist Velocity / TruFeel

Titleist's budget options carry the brand cachet that helps them outperform other budget balls in the used market. The Velocity is a distance-focused ball, while the TruFeel targets golfers who want a soft feel without the Pro V1 price.

Callaway Warbird

A distance ball designed for high launch and maximum carry. Common in used ball collections and sells at standard budget-tier pricing.

Top Flite (all models)

Dick's Sporting Goods' house brand. Extremely common in used ball collections. While per-ball value is low, sheer volume makes them worth selling. We buy all Top Flite models.

Pinnacle (all models)

Another high-volume budget brand. The Pinnacle Rush and Pinnacle Soft are common finds. Similar to Top Flite in the used market — low per-ball value, sold in bulk.

Noodle (TaylorMade)

The Noodle Long and Soft is a budget favorite with a cult following. Originally a Maxfli brand, now under TaylorMade. Common in used collections and sells at budget-tier pricing.

Wilson Staff / Wilson Ultra

Wilson offers balls at every price point, from the tour-quality Staff Model to the budget Ultra 500. The Staff Model competes at the premium level, while the Ultra is one of the most affordable balls on the market. We buy all Wilson models.

Discontinued Brands We Still Buy

Nike Golf Balls

Nike stopped manufacturing golf equipment (including balls) in 2016, but used Nike balls — especially the RZN series and the 20Xi — still circulate in large numbers. Nike balls were played by Tiger Woods during some of his most dominant years, giving them a nostalgia factor that keeps demand steady. We buy all Nike golf ball models and they sell surprisingly well given that they are no longer in production.

Bridgestone Precept

The Precept brand was absorbed into Bridgestone's main lineup years ago, but Precept-branded balls still turn up regularly in used collections. They sell at budget-tier pricing.

Maxfli

Now a Dick's Sporting Goods house brand (relaunched), the original Maxfli balls from the 1990s and 2000s still appear in collections. Older Maxfli Tour balls have a modest collector interest. Modern Maxfli balls sell at mid-to-budget tier pricing.

What About Off-Brand or Unknown Brands?

We buy them. Brands you may not recognize — Snell, OnCore, Seed, Cut Golf, Sugar Golf, and dozens of smaller manufacturers — all have resale value. Direct-to-consumer brands have proliferated in recent years, and many produce genuinely high-quality balls. Even if we are not familiar with a specific brand, it goes through our standard grading process and receives a fair valuation.

What About Personalized or Logo Balls?

Balls with corporate logos, custom text, or promotional imprints are still sellable. The personalization does not affect the ball's performance, and many budget-conscious golfers do not care about a company logo on their ball. Personalized balls typically sell at a slight discount (10-20%) compared to the same model without personalization. They are absolutely still worth including in your shipment.

For specific pricing across brands and conditions, check out our comprehensive value guide.