Ping’s 2025 iron lineup blends tech and precision across categories. Here’s how to choose the right model—or mix—to fit your game.
Ping doesn’t take a one-size-fits-all approach to designing irons. For 2025, the company is offering a full range of models — from compact, tour-inspired blades to large, confidence-boosting game-improvement options — with each one engineered to deliver a specific performance profile. But rather than creating hard lines between categories, Ping builds its irons with just enough overlap to give golfers and fitters the flexibility to blend clubs and fine-tune their setups. That’s by design.
You’ll find some common themes across the lineup — things like precise face engineering, multi-material construction, and tungsten toe weighting — all aimed at helping golfers get more out of each strike. And while the looks and lofts may differ, every model has been shaped with purpose, tuned for sound and feel, and built with Ping’s characteristic attention to detail.
And then there are the custom-fitting options that Ping offers. No brand has been more closely associated with custom fitting than Ping. In some cases, there are traditional, Power Spec and Retro Spec options that allow fitters to blend irons made with different lofts into a set to meet a player’s needs. Clubs for elite players are also cosmetically similar, so mixed sets are also an option.
The bottom line? There’s no substitute for getting fit, and with so many well-designed options in the 2025 Ping lineup, working with a fitter can help you build a set that matches your game and your goals — whether that means contending at your club championship or simply making the game a little easier to play.
G440
Price: $157.50 per club
Specs: Cast 17-4 stainless steel heads with tungsten toe weights and multi-material back badge.
Who it’s for: Mid- to high-handicap golfers seeking more distance, forgiveness, and height without sacrificing consistency.
What you should know: The G440 replaces the G430 as Ping’s flagship game-improvement iron and is designed to be faster, higher-launching, and more forgiving. Engineers increased blade length in the mid- and long irons, added more perimeter weighting with high-density tungsten in the toe, and made subtle topline refinements to inspire confidence. The badge in the cavity enhances feel and sound, while the sole is designed to help the club glide through turf more easily — especially on fat strikes. It’s a forgiving, high-launching iron that doesn’t look overly bulky at address. Read the full review …
Shop Ping G440 irons
G730
Price: $185 each (steel), $200 each (graphite shafts)
Specs: Cast and heat-treated 17-4 stainless steel with high-density toe and heel weights
Who it’s for: Mid- and higher-handicap golfers who want a big, easy-to-hit iron that delivers more distance and forgiveness
What you should know: The G730 is Ping’s most forgiving iron in the 2025 lineup, designed specifically for golfers who shoot in the 90s and 100s. It’s built for high launch, improved feel, and better performance on off-center hits. While many modern game-improvement irons rely on hollow-body construction, the G730 sticks with a cavity-back design and incorporates a thinner face — 7 percent thinner than the G430 — to increase flex and ball speed. The PurFlex badge behind the face uses 10 separate pieces and flexes in five zones to enhance feel without sacrificing speed. The wider sole and extra offset help players square the face and make more consistent contact, while a low center of gravity promotes a higher flight. Read the full review …
Shop Ping G730 irons
i240
Price: $205 per club
Specs: 431 stainless steel body with tungsten toe and tip weights; elastomer insert behind a forged 17-4 stainless steel face; slightly shorter blade with a thinner topline and less offset than the i230.
Who it’s for: Low- and mid-handicap golfers who want a more compact, tour-inspired look with added forgiveness and improved turf interaction.
What you should know: The i240 replaces the i230 and brings along key refinements that tour players and better amateurs will notice right away. The topline is thinner, the blade length is shorter, and the sole is reshaped to improve turf interaction from a variety of lies. While it looks more compact, the i240 retains helpful forgiveness thanks to toe and tip weighting and a forged face insert that flexes more at impact. The elastomer behind the face improves feel and sound, giving this iron a softer, more responsive sensation than its predecessor. Read the full review …
Shop Ping i240 irons
i530
Price: $205 per club
Specs: Hollow-body, 17-4 stainless steel construction with forged maraging steel faces.
Who it’s for: Better players who want a players-distance iron with a compact look but extra speed and height built in.
What you should know: The i530 sits in the growing players-distance category and is designed for golfers who like the look of a players iron but want a measure of help with distance and forgiveness. A forged maraging steel face adds speed, while the hollow body allows for lower center of gravity placement and higher launch. Compared to the previous i525, the i530 has a thinner topline and less offset, giving it a sleeker appearance. The sound and feel have also been improved with a new internal polymer dampener. Golfers who want modern ball speed tech inside a traditional shape will find a lot to like here. Read the full review …
Shop Ping i530 irons
Blueprint S
Price: $230 per club
Specs: Forged from 8620 carbon steel with muscle cavities and tungsten toe weights.
Who it’s for: Skilled players who want a traditional blade-like feel and compact profile with just enough forgiveness for elite competition.
What you should know: The Blueprint S irons are forged for precision but designed with subtle forgiveness in mind. Compared to traditional blades, they offer more stability thanks to strategically placed tungsten weight in the toe, which helps center the CG location and improve performance on slight mishits. The shape is influenced by Ping’s tour staff, and the narrow sole is engineered to move cleanly through the turf, particularly in firm conditions. A custom “flow set” option allows golfers to blend long irons from the Blueprint T set for a slightly more forgiving configuration in the top end of the bag. Read the full review …
Shop Ping Blueprint S irons
Blueprint T
Price: $230 per club
Specs: One-piece, forged 8620 carbon steel.
Who it’s for: Elite ball strikers who prioritize control, feedback, and shot-shaping with no need for help launching the ball.
What you should know: These are Ping’s most traditional blades — compact, clean, and unyielding. Every design decision in the Blueprint T irons prioritizes workability and feel over forgiveness. The absence of toe weighting or multi-material construction means there’s no help on off-center hits, but the reward for solid contact is unmatched feedback and pinpoint trajectory control. Designed with and for tour players, the Blueprint T is best suited to golfers who can consistently strike the center of the face and want full command over shot shape and trajectory. Read the full review …
Shop Ping Blueprint T irons
