Srixon Golf Clubs

Srixon Golf Clubs: A Complete Lineup Guide

Every current Srixon family, and the two categories the brand deliberately leaves to Cleveland.

Srixon Golf Clubs: A Complete Lineup Guide illustration

Drivers

Srixon’s current drivers run under the ZXi RKT name, in three heads.

ZXi RKT is the standard head — balanced launch and spin, and the sensible starting point for most golfers.

ZXi RKT Max is the forgiving option, with weighting that protects off-centre strikes and helps get the ball airborne.

ZXi RKT LS is the low-spin head, aimed at faster swings that produce more spin than they want.

These replaced the earlier ZXi drivers. If you see plain ZXi or ZX Mk II drivers, they are previous generation.

Fairway woods and hybrids

ZXi RKT fairway woods cover the 3, 5 and 7 slots. ZXi RKT hybrids handle long-iron replacement.

Srixon’s woods are competent and comparatively overlooked, much like the rest of the brand.

Irons

This is Srixon’s strength, and the range is genuinely well spread.

ZXi7 is the traditional forged players iron — compact, clean and control-oriented.

ZXi5 is players distance, keeping forged feel while adding speed and a little more help.

ZXi4 is forgiveness-focused with stronger lofts and a larger footprint.

ZXiR is the game-improvement model, multi-material with more offset and the most help in the range.

ZXiU is the utility iron, replacing a long iron with an iron-shaped club rather than a hybrid.

ZX Mk II and the older ZX line are now previous generation and represent good used value.

The gap: no wedges, no putters

Srixon does not make wedges. It does not make putters either.

This is not an oversight or a temporary gap. Srixon and Cleveland share a parent company, and the range is divided deliberately: Srixon builds the long game, Cleveland builds the short game.

That division is useful to know as a shopper, because it means a “full Srixon bag” is really a Srixon and Cleveland bag, and the two are designed to work together.

Where Srixon sits

Somewhere between a premium brand and a value one. Pricing is generally below Titleist and TaylorMade, quality is not, and the forged irons in particular are held in high regard by people who pay attention to such things.

Buying tip: If a retailer offers you a “Srixon wedge”, check the badge. It will be a Cleveland — and that is exactly what you want.

Model names current as of September 2026.