The 10 Most Purchased Products By MyGolfSpy Readers In 2025

We’ve shared a lot of product information this year: everything from drivers and golf balls to training aids, bags and even golf underwear.

There’s no shortage of golf products to sort through. While our job is to test, analyze and provide insight on what’s new and what performs, it’s also interesting to look back and see what golfers actually bought.

Based on purchase data from 2025, here’s a look at 10 products that were most frequently purchased by MyGolfSpy readers.

One quick note: We’re saving golf balls for a separate article. (Just know there were plenty of Maxfli (Tour/Tour X) and Titleist (Pro V1, Pro V1x) golf balls purchased by MyGolfSpy readers in 2025.)

Vessel has been a consistent standout with MyGolfSpy readers because it checks all the boxes that matter. In golf bag testing and hands-on evaluations, Vessel bags routinely score well for build quality, materials, durability and design. The layouts tend to balance structure with usability whether you’re walking or riding. Combine that with a clean, understated look that doesn’t scream branding and it’s easy to see why this was one of the best sellers in 2025.

Mizuno Pro Iceberg Irons

Not much explanation needed here. Just look at the picture above and you’ll understand why these were one of the top sellers of 2025. The Mizuno Pro Iceberg irons were a limited-edition release and once they were gone, they were gone. Between the visual appeal, the craftsmanship and Mizuno’s long-standing reputation for feel and precision, it’s no surprise readers jumped on them quickly. If you missed out, you’re not alone.

I love a great used golf club deal. I’ve seen so many golfers buy brand-new clubs that weren’t right for them, hit them a few times and immediately put them up for sale. If you’re looking to save money, buying used just makes sense. And if you’re still playing a driver that’s 10 years old, updating to a properly fitted model from three years ago can make a noticeable difference. Expect plenty more used club content and deals in 2026. I’m a fan.

Let’s not dance around it. Melin hats aren’t cheap. But a hat is one of the most frequently worn accessories in golf and if you’re going to wear one multiple times a week, it has to look good, feel good and hold up over time. The Melin A-Game seems to do all of that for MyGolfSpy readers. The materials, structure and durability help justify the cost.

Srixon irons had a very good year. They performed well in MyGolfSpy testing, delivered consistent results across categories and gained even more attention when J.J. Spaun put them in play on the way to winning the U.S. Open. Between the data, the results and the tour validation, confidence in Srixon irons was high in 2025. If you haven’t tried them yet, it may be time to change that.

While TaylorMade drivers didn’t have their strongest year overall, the fairway woods told a different story. In MyGolfSpy fairway wood testing, the Qi35 Max finished as the most accurate fairway wood of 2025 while the standard Qi35 proved to be the longest.

Goodr sunglasses are just fun. They’re an easy purchase, they work well for golf and they don’t take themselves too seriously. With tons of styles to choose from and prices starting around $20, it’s easy to justify grabbing more than one pair.

The Mizuno Pro T-3 wedges didn’t just perform well, they dominated. In MyGolfSpy’s 2025 wedge testing, results are broken down into consistency, spin and accuracy and the T-3 won all three categories. That made it the only club across any category in 2025 testing to sweep every major performance metric.

Shot Scope rangefinders continue to be a strong performer with MyGolfSpy readers. They’re accurate, affordable and offer the added benefit of integrating with Shot Scope’s data ecosystem. Being able to track performance while also getting reliable distance information makes Shot Scope a natural partner for golfers focused on improving their game.

While the Bruce Bolt surge didn’t fully take hold until later in the year, momentum is clearly building. Golfers are starting to jump on board with what Bruce Bolt has to offer, particularly when it comes to feel and durability. Based on how quickly interest picked up toward the end of 2025, expect to see a lot more Bruce Bolt gloves in 2026.