The cult value ball: a genuine urethane cover at a price that undercuts every tour brand, and cheaper still second hand.
Kirkland Signature made its name by putting a cast urethane cover — the material that defines a tour ball — into a box that costs a fraction of the majors. Golfers noticed, and the ball has had a loyal following in the UK ever since.
Buying it used takes an already cheap performance ball and makes it cheaper again, which is why Kirkland is one of the fastest-moving lines in the vault.
Every ball that comes into the vault is washed, inspected under light and hand-sorted into one of three grades, so you always know exactly what is arriving.
Pearl grade balls look and play like new — no visible blemishes, no player marks and a clean cover. Grade A balls are excellent playable balls that may carry a small pen mark, a player logo or very light cosmetic wear. Grade B balls are honest practice and course balls with more visible cosmetic wear, sold at our lowest price per ball.
Grading is cosmetic, not performance based. A Pearl or Grade A ball flies, spins and feels the same as the day it left the factory, because the core and cover are unaffected by a short spell in the rough or a water hazard.
A brand new dozen tour balls can cost upwards of £50. The same model, professionally recovered and graded, costs a fraction of that — which means you can play the ball the pros play without flinching every time you take on a carry over water.
It is also the greener choice. Millions of golf balls are lost in the UK every year and take centuries to break down. Recovering, cleaning and re-playing them keeps them out of lakes and landfill.
All orders are dispatched within 48 hours from the UK, with free delivery on orders over £40. Orders are packed in dozens so you always receive full, matched boxes.
Stock levels on this site are live — if a grade shows as in stock, it is on the shelf ready to ship. Sold-out grades are disabled at checkout so you never pay for a ball we cannot send.
Still unsure which grade to buy? Read our golf ball grading guide.
