Ping Golf Clubs
Ping Golf Clubs: A Complete Lineup Guide
A tour of every Ping family — drivers, woods, irons, wedges and putters — and how they fit together.
Three iron ladders, not one
Most brands run a single iron progression from blade to game improvement. Ping runs three, side by side: Blueprint for the best ball strikers, i-Series for players who want speed with a compact look, and G for golfers who want maximum help. None of them share numbering, and a G-series club is not simply “more forgiving Blueprint” — the construction, the audience and the fitting priorities differ at every point.
The metalwoods
Drivers, fairway woods and hybrids currently sit under the G440 name, split into shapes rather than a single head with different lofts. There is a large, forgiving shape, a low-spin shape for faster swingers, a draw-biased shape, and the highest-MOI shape Ping has built, which carries its own adjustable weighting. Fairway woods and hybrids follow the same carbon-crown, low-CG construction, so a fitting result in one usually points you toward the matching profile in the other.
The irons
- Blueprint T — a traditional muscleback. Minimal help, maximum workability.
- Blueprint S — a compact cavity back with a little more margin than the T, still aimed at accomplished ball strikers.
- i240 — a players’ cavity back, sitting between Blueprint and the hollow-body i-series models.
- i530 — hollow-body construction for players’ distance.
- i540 — the newest i-series iron, built for speed and stopping power.
- G440 — game-improvement, wide sole, easy launch.
- G740 — the most forgiving iron in the range, built for maximum distance and help on mishits.
Think of it as three parallel ladders rather than one long one. Blueprint serves elite strikers, i-Series serves the broad middle who still want a compact look, and G serves golfers who want the biggest safety net.
Wedges and putters
Wedges run under the s259 name, offered across roughly twenty-five loft and grind combinations from 46° to 62°, in six distinct grinds. Putters sit under PLD Milled, Ping’s premium milled line, alongside a standard Anser and Anser 2 range that covers familiar blade and mid-mallet shapes without the premium price.
Where to go next
New to the brand? Start with the tiering guide and the naming explainer before you go near a specific model. Already know roughly what you need? Jump straight to the driver, iron or wedge comparison for that category.
Coach’s tip: Never buy a Ping club off the rack without at least checking the static fitting numbers — lie angle, length and grip size. The brand’s whole reputation is built on getting those right, and skipping the check throws that advantage away.
Model names current as of September 2026. Ping refreshes metalwoods on a longer cycle than several rivals; the ladder logic outlasts the badge.