Callaway is channeling significant capital into the future of golf club engineering, announcing a $15 million investment in a new 3D-printing facility in Fort Worth, Texas. The move underscores the company’s belief that breakthrough performance will stem from designs beyond the reach of conventional manufacturing.
The facility will expand Callaway’s titanium research and development capabilities, granting engineers greater freedom to construct complex structures unattainable through traditional methods. Callaway anticipates these advancements will deliver meaningful gains in club performance and accelerate the pace of future innovations.
Building on 7 years of research
This investment builds on roughly seven years of additive manufacturing research and development. Since late 2022, Callaway has been producing prototypes and custom models in-house, developing expertise in titanium 3D printing. The Fort Worth facility establishes dedicated U.S. production capacity.
According to Callaway, the facility will be located adjacent to the company’s North America Distribution Center and is projected to become operational by mid-2027. Production is expected to support a portion of the company’s U.S. product needs beginning in 2028, with an initial focus on custom titanium components.
“At Callaway, we believe the greatest performance breakthroughs come from challenging the status quo,” said Chip Brewer, president and CEO of Callaway. “We believe 3D printing represents one of the most significant opportunities to advance golf club performance in decades, and we’re investing to lead that future.”
Brewer emphasized the strategic importance of the initiative, stating, “Nobody can create the next generation of performance by relying exclusively on yesterday’s methods. We’re building capabilities that give our engineers the freedom to pursue ideas that simply weren’t possible before. This isn’t just an investment in manufacturing—it’s an investment in the breakthroughs that will define the future of our products and our brand.”
The Texas project aligns with Callaway’s broader investment strategy. The company has committed over $100 million to its golf ball manufacturing operations in Chicopee, Massachusetts, which it regards as the most advanced golf ball manufacturing facility globally. Combined, these initiatives reflect Callaway’s long-term dedication to proprietary technology and American manufacturing expertise.
Callaway aims to translate advanced engineering and manufacturing innovation into products that golfers can see, feel, and experience. The ability to produce titanium structures beyond the capabilities of machining or casting could provide a significant competitive edge.
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