TaylorMade Qi10 Max Driver

Loft Options & Stock Shafts

Technology

Game Improvement Driver

The Qi10 Max is TaylorMade's most forgiving driver from 2024, and it's not subtle about that priority. Everything in the design is aimed at keeping the ball in play: a 460cc head at the rules maximum, a weighting scheme built around perimeter mass, and a launch profile aimed squarely at golfers who struggle to get the ball airborne consistently. If you've watched drives peel off to the right and wondered whether your equipment is working against you, this club was built with that in mind.

Among the three Qi10 models TaylorMade released that year, the Max sits at the forgiving end of the range. The standard Qi10 is more neutral. This one is not. Draw-biased, high-launching, and tuned for maximum MOI, it's a genuine game improvement driver rather than a performance model wearing forgiveness as a costume. The adjustable hosel gives you flexibility on loft, which matters when you're trying to match the setup to your attack angle. Most golfers who play this driver settle somewhere between 10.5 and 12 degrees.

• High and mid-handicappers who lose too many drives off the tee and want a club that punishes mistakes less.
• Players with swing speeds under 95 mph who need help generating a higher, more consistent ball flight without forcing a bigger swing.
• Golfers who fight a reliable fade or slice, since the draw bias and slightly closed face angle work to counteract that pattern rather than reinforce it.

Frequently Asked Questions

What's the difference between the Qi10 and the Qi10 Max?

The standard Qi10 is a neutral driver built for golfers who already hit it reasonably straight and want performance without a strong shape bias. The Qi10 Max has a more closed face angle, draw-bias weighting, and a higher launch profile. It's aimed at golfers who want the club actively working to keep the ball in play, not just performing well when everything goes right.

What loft options does the Qi10 Max come in?

The Qi10 Max is available in 9, 10.5, and 12 degree options. The adjustable hosel gives you roughly one degree of movement up or down from there, and shifts the face angle slightly as you move through the settings. Most game improvement players find the 10.5 or 12 degree version produces the best launch conditions for their swing.

Is the Qi10 Max a good driver for seniors?

For many senior golfers, yes. The high-launch profile and draw bias suit swing speeds that have lost some mph over the years, and the forgiving face helps when contact isn't as consistent as it once was. Shaft selection matters a lot here. A senior or regular flex in the right weight class completes the picture, and it's worth a fitting session if you can manage one, because shaft weight affects feel significantly at lower swing speeds.

Will the Qi10 Max help fix a slice?

It reduces the penalty rather than fixing the cause. The draw-biased setup and closed face angle mean a similar swing path produces less left-to-right spin than it would through a neutral driver. A severe outside-in swing is still going to fade the ball with this club, but the result tends to be a right rough miss rather than an out-of-bounds miss. The swing still needs attention if slicing is a persistent problem.

How does the Qi10 Max compare to the Qi10 LS?

They're aimed at opposite ends of the performance range. The LS is for faster swingers who launch the ball too high or carry too much spin and want to bring numbers down. The Max is for moderate swing speeds that need more help with launch, forgiveness, and a draw-biased shot shape. If you're deciding between them, the answer almost always comes down to swing speed and spin rate from a launch monitor session. A 95 mph player and a 115 mph player have no business in the same driver.