Are Any Golf Balls Made in the USA?

Barely. Only two golf balls come with a maker's own statement that they are made in an American factory, and even those two are also made overseas. Other balls that get called American are finished here from parts made in Asia, have moved production abroad, or come from companies that do not say where they are made. The details are below.

Below is what each maker actually says about where its balls are made, with the source linked. Where a maker does not say, the ball is not on the list, even when golf writers say it is American.

The short list

No prices. Titleist sells these direct and the price changes by model year, so we link to the maker rather than print a number.

Titleist Pro V1 and Pro V1x: made in the USA when they come from Ball Plant 3

Titleist says both balls are made at two plants: Ball Plant 3 in New Bedford, Massachusetts, and Ball Plant 4 in Thailand^[1]. It also says the manufacturing and quality checks are the same at both. So a dozen Pro V1s is American-made if it came out of New Bedford, and not if it came out of Thailand.

Titleist's release does not say which stores get which plant's balls. Look for the country of origin on the box before you buy. If it names Thailand, it came from Ball Plant 4.

The two differ in flight and feel, which Titleist explains on each product page. Choose between them on that, not on origin, because the origin story is the same for both.

Not on the list, and why

Titleist AVX. Titleist said in 2022 that AVX was made at Ball Plant 3 in New Bedford^[2]. The release for the current 2026 AVX names no plant at all^[3]. The older statement may still be true, but we will not carry a 2022 claim forward onto a 2026 ball.

Callaway Chrome Tour. Callaway runs a large ball plant in Chicopee, Massachusetts, and golf writers routinely say the Chrome Tour is made there. Callaway's own launch material describes "industry-leading manufacturing" without saying where^[4], and we could not find a Callaway product page that names Chicopee for this ball. When Callaway says it, it goes on the list.

Bridgestone Tour B. For years this was the easy answer: Tour B was made in Covington, Georgia. Bridgestone announced it would close that plant on June 30, 2026 and move production to Japan^[5]. Older lists that still name it are out of date.

TaylorMade TP5 and TP5x. TaylorMade has a ball plant in Liberty, South Carolina, but the cores and mantles are made in Asia and shipped there to have the cover applied^[6]. That is finishing, not manufacturing. It is the same gap we cover in assembled vs made in USA.

OnCore. An American company, based in Buffalo, New York^[7]. Its site does not say where the balls are made. An American headquarters is not an American factory.

Why the list is this short

Origin for golf balls comes down to which plant made the ball, not which brand sells it. Titleist, the clearest case, says plainly that its flagship ball comes from a plant in Massachusetts and a plant in Thailand^[1]. Callaway has not said where its tour ball is made. Bridgestone's US plant is gone and TaylorMade's finishes parts made overseas. What is left is a short list with a condition attached, which is the honest answer.

If you want the rest of what you wear on the course to clear the same bar, start with the American-made polo shirts or the everyday products still made here.