Halloween is a week away, and Maxfli has decided your golf balls should be in costume too. The brand just dropped limited-edition Halloween versions of both its Tour and Tour X balls, which means you can now lose a jack-o’-lantern in the water on 7 instead of a plain white ball. Progress.
For more info: Maxfli
What’s in the Bag (of Candy)
According to MyGolfSpy’s weekly gear roundup, the Halloween dozen comes in four spooky-season prints: a jack-o’-lantern, candy corn, a black cat, and a skull. It’s priced at $39.99 a dozen, the same as the regular Maxfli Tour X. No seasonal markup for the costume, which is more than you can say for most limited editions.
Retailers like Golf Galaxy are carrying two separate versions, so pay attention to which one you grab:
- Maxfli Tour Halloween: Cast urethane cover, 95 compression, 318-dimple pattern. The slightly softer, more forgiving option of the two.
- Maxfli Tour X Halloween: 100 compression, dual ionomer mantle, 336-dimple pattern. The firmer, lower-spinning off the tee option for faster swingers.
Same specs as the standard balls underneath the paint. These are real tour-level urethane balls wearing a costume, not novelty balls from a gas station bin.
Why This Matters (More Than It Should)
Limited-edition golf balls used to be a big-brand flex. Callaway has done Halloween Chrome Tours, TaylorMade put the Ghostbusters on a TP5, and Bridgestone has done more capsule drops than we can keep track of. Maxfli joining the costume party is a sign the brand wants to be in the same conversation.
And it’s earned a seat at that table. In MyGolfSpy’s 2026 robot ball test, the Maxfli Tour X finished within three yards of the longest ball in the test for total distance, right alongside the Titleist Pro V1x and TaylorMade Tour Response. At under 40 bucks a dozen, that’s the whole pitch for Maxfli: tour-ball performance without the tour-ball price.
Who Should Buy These
- Your Halloween scramble foursome. Instant theme, zero effort.
- Gift buyers. A golf ball your golfer will actually play, not one that lives on a shelf.
- Anyone who keeps hitting someone else’s Titleist by mistake. Nobody else in your group is playing a candy corn ball. Probably.
The catch is the usual one with limited runs: once they’re gone, they’re gone, and spooky season has a pretty firm expiration date. If you want Maxfli Halloween golf balls for an actual Halloween round, now’s the time to grab a box. After November 1st they’re just very festive practice balls.
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