Drivers · Facts checked Sep 2026

Is the Srixon ZXi LS worth replacing your ZX7 Mk II?

Srixon ZX7 Mk II Your current driver · 2023 · $499.99 at launch Srixon ZXi LS Possible replacement · 2025 · $549.99 at launch

Upgrade only if…

You need a loft your driver doesn't come in.

The Srixon ZXi LS is also sold in 8°, 9°.

Otherwise, keep your ZX7 Mk II.

Lofts you can buy Fact

Model9.5°10.5°
ZX7 Mk II (yours)not soldnot soldsoldsold
ZXi LSsoldsoldnot soldsold

Only the ZXi LS: 8°, 9°. Only yours: 9.5°.

All specifications Fact

13 specs
SpecSrixon ZX7 Mk II (yours)Srixon ZXi LS
Launch priceLaunch price, not today's price. $499.99 $549.99
Lofts 9.5°, 10.5° 8°, 9°, 10.5°
Hosel Yes (range not published) Yes (range not published)
Weights Yes, movable weights Yes, movable weights
Standard length Not availableNot available
SpecSrixon ZX7 Mk IISrixon ZXi LS
Model year 20232025
Sold as the brand's current driver NoYes
Hands Not availableRight-handed and Left-handed
Head volume Not availableNot available
Standard lie Not availableNot available
MOI published by the brandWe never estimate MOI. Marketing figures for combined MOI are listed as claims, not facts. Not availableNot available
Stock shafts Project X HZRDUS Black Gen 4, Project X HZRDUS Smoke Red RDX Not available
On the USGA conforming list Not availableNot available

Checked Sep 20, 2026 (ZX7 Mk II) and Sep 20, 2026 (ZXi LS) on each brand's own pages. ↗ opens the official source. A newer model year is never a reason on its own.

What the brands claim Manufacturer claim

3 claims

Srixon ZX7 Mk II

  • Compact head with full adjustability, aimed at players who want to shape shots and control launch.

Srixon ZXi LS

  • Low-spin head aimed at aggressive, fast swingers who want a lower flight and more distance.
  • Front and rear sole weights are said to let players tune spin for a lower flight and extra rollout.

The brands' words, summarised. Not tested by us, and they never change a verdict.

Our take Our assessment (based on published specs)

2 min read

On published specs these two are hard to tell apart, mostly because so little is published. Both have an adjustable hosel, neither with a published range, and both have movable weights. Head volume, length, lie and MOI aren't published for either head, and Srixon doesn't list a stock shaft for the ZXi LS.

The difference you can actually point to is loft. Your ZX7 Mk II came in 9.5° and 10.5°; the ZXi LS comes in 8°, 9° and 10.5°. If you already hit the 9.5° and want less loft, the 8° or 9° head is a real reason to look.

Srixon pitches the ZXi LS at fast, aggressive swingers and says its front and rear sole weights tune spin for a lower flight and more rollout. That is the brand's description, not a number we can compare with your ZX7 Mk II, which Srixon also described as fully adjustable.

The ZX7 Mk II launched at $499.99, the ZXi LS at $549.99.

Our read: keep the ZX7 Mk II unless you need the 8° or 9°. If you do, hit both on a launch monitor with your own shaft in mind, since the ZXi LS stock shaft isn't published.

Quick answers

4 questions

Should I upgrade from the Srixon ZX7 Mk II to the Srixon ZXi LS?

Only if one of these applies to you: you need a loft your driver doesn't come in: the Srixon ZXi LS is also sold in 8°, 9°. Otherwise, keep the Srixon ZX7 Mk II.

What lofts do the Srixon ZX7 Mk II and the Srixon ZXi LS come in?

Srixon ZX7 Mk II: 9.5°, 10.5°. Srixon ZXi LS: 8°, 9°, 10.5°.

How do they adjust?

Srixon ZX7 Mk II — hosel: yes (range not published); weights: yes, movable weights. Srixon ZXi LS — hosel: yes (range not published); weights: yes, movable weights.

What did each one cost new?

The Srixon ZX7 Mk II launched at $499.99. The Srixon ZXi LS launched at $549.99. These are launch prices, not what either sells for today.

Last updated 2026-09-21. The rules behind this verdict: How we rate. A verdict is not a fitting.