Used Callaway Supersoft Golf Balls

Callaway Supersoft is one of the most popular golf balls in the game for a reason. It’s a low compression ball that feels soft off the face, gets up in the air easily and flies straight for players with moderate swing speeds. It’s the ball a lot of golfers play every round, which is exactly why buying it used makes sense.

Every used Callaway Supersoft golf ball we sell is sorted by hand and graded, so you know what you’re getting before it ships. Grade A balls look close to new with only light marks. Grade B balls show more cosmetic wear but play the same. Pick the finish you like, from classic yellow to matte colours and the Splatter 360 designs, and buy by the dozen or stock up with a 50 or 100 pack.

Orders over $99.99 ship free anywhere in Canada.

Callaway Supersoft FAQ

What is the compression of the Callaway Supersoft?

Callaway rates the Supersoft at about 38 compression, which makes it one of the softest golf balls you can buy. Most golf balls sit between 70 and 100. Independent tests on recent models have measured slightly higher, but it is still firmly in the low compression range.

Who should play the Callaway Supersoft?

It suits golfers with moderate or slower swing speeds, roughly under 90 mph with a driver. That includes a lot of beginners, seniors and women golfers. The soft core helps the ball launch higher and spin less off the tee, so drives tend to fly straighter.

Is the Supersoft a good ball for beginners?

Yes. It is a two-piece ball built for distance and a straight flight, and it is an easy ball to lose without worrying about the cost. Buying it used brings the price down to a fraction of a new box.

Is the Supersoft a good ball for high swing speeds?

Usually not. Players swinging over about 100 mph tend to over-compress it and lose control, especially into the greens. A firmer ball like Chrome Soft or Chrome Tour is a better fit.

What is the difference between Grade A and Grade B used Supersoft balls?

Grade A balls look close to new with only light marks. Grade B balls show more cosmetic wear, like scuffs or faded logos, but play the same. See How We Grade for the full breakdown.