The quick answer
If most of your drives curve right (for a right-handed golfer), look first at drivers whose makers build a draw into the head. Cobra, Ping, Callaway, Srixon, Wilson and Tour Edge each make one. They are not equally strong: Cobra calls its MAX-D heads “maximum draw bias,” while Callaway, Srixon and Wilson call theirs slight.
Pick the strength that matches the size of your slice. A big slice that starts left and curves back is a job for the strongest correction. A fade that drifts a few yards too far needs much less, and a strong draw head can turn it into a hook.
Who this is for
Golfers whose usual miss with the driver is a slice, who want to see every head built to reduce it and how each maker describes the strength of its bias.
How this list is built
This page lists every driver in our records whose maker says the head itself is built to draw the ball: weight placed toward the heel, offset, a slightly closed face or a back weight with only draw settings. A driver that only offers a draw setting on an adjustable weight or hosel is not on it. Those heads can be set to draw, but they start neutral.
The list updates itself from our records. When we record a new draw-biased driver, it appears here, and prices are each store’s latest check.
How strong each maker says the draw is
| Specification | CobraOPTM MAX-D | CobraDS-ADAPT MAX-D | PingG440 SFT | Tour EdgeHot Launch Max D | CallawayQuantum Max D | SrixonZXi RKT MAX | WilsonDYNAPWR Max |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Price when checked | $399.98 (DICK'S Sporting Goods) | $299 (Cobra Golf) | $447 (TGW) | No current price | $649.99 (DICK'S Sporting Goods) | $649.99 (TGW) | $299.98 (PGA TOUR Superstore) |
| Draw bias | Built in | Built in | Built in | Built in | Built in | Built in | Built in |
| Maker’s forgiveness claim | Extreme | Extreme | Not recorded | Not recorded | maximum forgiveness | max forgiveness | maximum forgiveness |
| Launch (maker’s rating) | High | High | Not recorded | Not recorded | High | High | Not recorded |
| Lofts | 10.5°, 12° | 10.5°, 12° | 9°, 10.5° | 10.5°, 12°, 15° | 9°, 10.5°, 12° | 9°, 10.5°, 12° | 9°, 10.5°, 12° |
| Adjustability | FutureFit33 hosel with 33 loft and lie settings (±2°); fixed 11g heel weight | FutureFit33 hosel: loft ±2°, lie ±2° | 8-position hosel: loft ±1.5°, lie up to 3° flatter than standard; 23 g back weight with Draw (13-yard draw bias) and Draw+ (20-yard) positions | Not recorded | Hosel with independent loft and lie settings (eight configurations); fixed internal heel weighting | Adjustable hosel (−1.5° to +1.5° settings); single 14g Adjustable Sole Weight in a low rear position | Not recorded |
The strongest correction. Cobra says the OPTM MAX-D is “designed for maximum draw bias, slice correction, and stability,” with a fixed 11g heel weight. It says the previous DS-ADAPT MAX-D “delivers maximum draw bias for the ultimate slice correction.” Both come in 10.5° and 12° only.
A draw you can turn up. Ping says the G440 SFT “offers slice correction utilizing an adjustable back weight that promotes a draw.” Both positions of that weight are draw settings: Ping lists “Draw (13-yard draw bias), and Draw+ (20-yard).” It is the only head here whose maker gives the bias in yards. It comes in 9° and 10.5°.
Built in at the face. Tour Edge calls the Hot Launch Max D a “Draw-Biased Straight-Flight Design,” with a “heel-weighted design and offset profile” and a 1° closed face. It is the only one here offered at 15°, which Tour Edge labels HL.
A slight bias. Callaway says weight “has been strategically added to the heel section to help promote a slight draw bias” in the Quantum Max D. Srixon rates the ZXi RKT MAX’s flight bias “Straight (Slight Draw).” Wilson says that in the DYNAPWR Max, “A slight draw bias helps neutralize the right-side miss without limiting workability or control.” All three come in 9°, 10.5° and 12°. Srixon and Wilson offer only 10.5° left-handed, and Callaway’s 12° is right-handed only.
Forgiveness comes with most of them
Most of these heads are also their maker’s forgiving models. Cobra’s charts put both MAX-D heads at the top of their forgiveness scales. Callaway says the Quantum Max D is “Designed for easy launch and maximum forgiveness,” and Srixon calls the ZXi RKT MAX its “highest MOI Driver to date.” Wilson says the DYNAPWR Max “delivers maximum forgiveness and stability,” though it calls the newer DYNAPWR Max+ its most forgiving driver.
Spin is where they differ. Cobra’s charts rate both MAX-D heads mid-low, and Srixon rates the ZXi RKT MAX mid. The other makers publish no spin rating for their draw heads.
A driver will not fix the swing
A draw-biased head reduces how far a slice curves. It does not change the face angle and swing path that cause it. Two free checks are worth doing first:
- Loft. More loft adds backspin relative to sidespin, so the same swing curves less. If you play 9°, try 10.5° or 12° before a new head. How to choose driver loft explains how.
- Aim. Aiming left of the target so the slice finishes in the fairway costs nothing. The Tee Shot Simulator shows where your current miss lands and where to aim for it.
If you already own an adjustable driver, check its draw settings before buying another. What an adjustable driver hosel does covers what they change.
All of them
Cobra says the DS-ADAPT MAX-D “delivers maximum draw bias for the ultimate slice correction.”
- Lofts
- 10.5°, 12°
- Head size
- 460cc
- Adjustability
- FutureFit33 hosel: loft ±2°, lie ±2°
$299
See at Cobra Golf: Cobra DS-ADAPT MAX-DAffiliate linkWilson says “DYNAPWR MAX delivers maximum forgiveness and stability with impressive distance in a titanium design.”
- Lofts
- 9°, 10.5°, 12°
- Head size
- Not recorded
- Adjustability
- Not recorded
$299.98
Cobra says the OPTM MAX-D “is engineered for players who need slice correction and a more left-biased ball flight.”
- Lofts
- 10.5°, 12°
- Head size
- 460cc
- Adjustability
- FutureFit33 hosel with 33 loft and lie settings (±2°); fixed 11g heel weight
$399.98
See at DICK'S Sporting Goods: Cobra OPTM MAX-DAffiliate linkPing says the G440 SFT “offers slice correction utilizing an adjustable back weight that promotes a draw.”
- Lofts
- 9°, 10.5°
- Head size
- 460cc
- Adjustability
- 8-position hosel: loft ±1.5°, lie up to 3° flatter than standard; 23 g back weight with Draw (13-yard draw bias) and Draw+ (20-yard) positions
$447
See at TGW: Ping G440 SFTAffiliate linkCallaway says the Quantum Max D is for “players needing forgiveness, draw bias, and easy launch.”
- Lofts
- 9°, 10.5°, 12°
- Head size
- 460cc
- Adjustability
- Hosel with independent loft and lie settings (eight configurations); fixed internal heel weighting
$649.99
See at DICK'S Sporting Goods: Callaway Quantum Max DAffiliate linkSrixon says the ZXi RKT MAX “is Srixon’s highest MOI Driver to date.”
- Lofts
- 9°, 10.5°, 12°
- Head size
- 460cc
- Adjustability
- Adjustable hosel (−1.5° to +1.5° settings); single 14g Adjustable Sole Weight in a low rear position
$649.99
See at TGW: Srixon ZXi RKT MAXAffiliate linkTour Edge says the Hot Launch Max D’s “heel-weighted design and offset profile reduce slices and deliver straighter, more powerful drives.”
- Lofts
- 10.5°, 12°, 15°
- Head size
- 460cc
- Adjustability
- Not recorded
No current price
Where to go next
- Driver Finder: answer “It slices” to see these heads beside your budget and what matters most.
- Do you need a new driver?
- Drivers under $400, which includes three of these heads.
- Used Gear, for used prices beside new ones.
- All drivers we have researched.
Sources
- Evidence: Verified
Cobra publishes the DS-ADAPT MAX-D driver lofts, FutureFit33 loft and lie ranges, head volume, length, stock shafts and list price, and describes it as built for maximum draw bias.
Values were matched against the downloaded text of the page and Cobra’s store data when we checked.
- Evidence: Verified
Wilson publishes the DYNAPWR Max lofts, stock shaft and grip, regular price and sale price, and says it delivers maximum forgiveness with a slight draw bias.
Values were matched against the downloaded text of the page when we checked. Wilson describes a “slight draw bias”. The page gives no head volume, length or hosel details.
- Evidence: Verified
Cobra publishes the OPTM MAX-D lofts, head size, FutureFit33 hosel settings, fixed heel weight, standard length, stock shafts and list price, and says it is designed for maximum draw bias and slice correction.
Values were matched against the downloaded text of the page when we checked.
- Evidence: Verified
Ping publishes the G440 SFT lofts, hosel loft and lie adjustability, standard length, head size and stock shaft, and says its 23-gram adjustable back weight has Draw and Draw+ positions that promote a draw for slice correction.
Values were matched against the downloaded text of the page when we checked. Ping lists the 8-position hosel and back weight in the page’s technology section; its spec table lists loft adjustability of ±1.5° and refers to “the five adjustable loft positions indicated on the hosel”.
- Evidence: Researched
Callaway publishes the Quantum Max D lofts, head size, standard length, hosel adjustability, heel weighting, stock shaft and list price, and describes a slight draw bias, high launch and maximum forgiveness.
Read from the maker’s page as displayed when we checked.
- Evidence: Verified
Srixon publishes the ZXi RKT MAX lofts, head volume, standard length, hosel settings, rear sole weight, stock shaft and price, and rates it High launch, Mid spin and a Straight (Slight Draw) flight bias.
Values were matched against the downloaded text of the page when we checked.
- Evidence: Verified
Tour Edge publishes the Hot Launch Max D driver lofts, face angle, head size, standard length, stock shaft and price, and describes a heel-weighted, offset, draw-biased design.
Values were matched against the downloaded text of the page when we checked.