Balls

Low-compression golf balls designed for slower junior swing speeds.

Showing 23 of 23 products

Best for Junior golfers with slow swing speeds.

Bridgestone

Bridgestone Lady Precept Golf Balls - 1 Dozen

The GolfBox listing describes this ball as low-compression but gives no number. Low compression is the property that lets a slower swing compress the ball, so this suits juniors despite the women's badging.

$32

Best for Families restocking in bulk for a junior who loses balls regularly.

Bridgestone

Bridgestone Treosoft Golf Balls - 3 Dozen

Sold as a three-dozen box. The GolfBox listing refers to a graduated compression core and lower compression but publishes no compression number. Buying 36 at once is a sensible way to stock a junior who loses balls.

$80

Best for Juniors losing a lot of balls who still want a name-brand dozen.

Callaway Golf

Callaway HEX Bite Golf Balls

A budget Callaway dozen carried by GolfBox. The listing does not state a compression figure.

$27

Best for Juniors practising in a backyard or park.

Callaway Golf

Callaway Hex Soft Flight Practice Balls

Soft-flight foam practice balls with Callaway's hex dimple pattern, sold by Golf Paradise in 9-ball and 18-ball packs with a mesh carry bag.

$19

Best for Backyard short-game practice with something more visible than white.

Callaway Golf

Callaway HX Practice Balls - 18 Pack

Eighteen limited-flight practice balls with a hex-pattern surface, listed by The House of Golf in green or orange.

$26

Best for Budget-conscious families who want a widely-available low-compression ball without hunting for a specific junior model.

Callaway Golf

Callaway Supersoft

Not a junior-specific ball, but one of the most popular low-compression balls on the market - a sensible, widely-available alternative for slower swing speeds.

$45

Best for Juniors who want the soft Supersoft feel with a ball that is very easy to spot.

Callaway Golf

Callaway Supersoft Splatter Golf Balls 2025

The Supersoft in a splatter-pattern cover with 360 Alignment markings. The Golf Paradise listing states a HyperElastic SoftFast core and offers blue, red and pink splatter finishes; no compression figure is given.

$35

Best for Juniors and other players with mid to low swing speeds.

Mizuno

Mizuno RB 566 Golf Balls

The Golf Paradise listing describes this as a softer-feeling ball aimed at mid to low swing speeds, with a micro-dimple cover. No compression figure is published on the page.

$32

Best for Backyard and indoor practice where a real ball is not safe.

PGA Tour

PGA Tour Foam Golf Balls - 12 Pack Yellow

A dozen yellow foam practice balls listed by The House of Golf in its practice balls collection. Foam balls travel a short distance, which is what makes backyard practice possible.

$20

Best for Backyard practice and swing feedback.

SKLZ

SKLZ Impact Practice Balls - 12 Pack

A dozen limited-flight practice balls in black and yellow, listed by The House of Golf. The two-tone colouring shows how the ball is spinning.

$12

Best for Older or stronger juniors, and anyone who wants a cheap ball they will not mind losing.

Srixon

Srixon Distance Golf Balls

A budget two-piece ball. The GolfBox listing states a compression of 89, which is firmer than the low-compression balls usually recommended for slow swing speeds.

$24

Best for Juniors who have moved off practice balls and are playing full rounds.

Srixon

Srixon Soft Feel 2025 Golf Balls

A two-piece low-compression ball sold in dozens. Srixon positions the Soft Feel as its soft, easy-to-compress model, which is the category of ball that suits the slower swing speeds most juniors have.

$30

Best for Juniors who lose sight of white balls in rough or long grass.

Srixon

Srixon Soft Feel Brite 2025 Golf Balls

The Soft Feel in high-visibility colours. Same low-compression two-piece construction as the white version, in red, orange or green, which makes a ball easier for a child to find.

$30

Best for Junior golfers with slower swing speeds, regardless of the ball's marketing.

Srixon

Srixon Soft Feel Lady 2025 Golf Balls

The GolfBox listing states a compression of 56 for this ball. It is sold as a women's ball, but compression is a property of the ball rather than the player, so it suits any golfer with a slower swing speed, juniors included.

$30

Best for Juniors and other slow-swing-speed players.

Srixon

Srixon UltiSoft 2025 Golf Balls

GolfBox's listing describes the UltiSoft as the lowest-compression ball in the Srixon range. Lower compression generally means a slower swing can still compress the ball properly.

$30

Best for Juniors who already generate reasonable clubhead speed.

TaylorMade

TaylorMade Distance+ 2025 Golf Balls

A two-piece distance ball. The GolfBox listing states a compression of 77, which sits between the very soft models and the firm tour balls.

$25

Best for Juniors whose swing speed is not yet high enough to compress a firmer ball.

TaylorMade

TaylorMade SpeedSoft Golf Balls

The GolfBox listing specifies "SOFT SUB 50 COMPRESSION" with a larger core for easy compression. A sub-50 compression ball is at the soft end of the market and suits slower swing speeds.

$31

Best for Juniors who want a coloured ball that is still a genuinely soft, low-compression model.

TaylorMade

TaylorMade SpeedSoft Ink Golf Balls

The coloured version of the SpeedSoft. The GolfBox listing gives the same "SOFT SUB 50 COMPRESSION" specification and offers blue, green, multi, pink and red covers.

$34