The biggest difference is choice. The Opus Platinum comes in only two grinds (S and Z) and in 54° to 60° lofts. The Opus SP has a wider range of sole grinds (W, X, T and C), so a fitting can match it to how steeply you swing and the turf you play on. Both spin hard and fly lower and more penetrating. The Platinum gets its lower flight from tungsten placed high in the head.
Feel and looks differ a little. Testers describe the Platinum as soft or solid, and its dark blue tungsten finish splits opinion. The SP feels solid and crisp with clear feedback, and its compact head has a thin topline. The Platinum's main drawback is value: it costs noticeably more than the standard Opus.
Choose the Opus Platinum Wedges if…
you want a premium wedge with tungsten weighting to bring your flight down, a soft, solid feel, and an S or Z grind in a loft from 54° to 60° is all you need.
Choose the Opus SP Wedges if…
you want to be fitted from a wider set of grinds, such as the wider W or X if you hit steeply or struggle in bunkers, or the T or C if you hit shallow on firm turf, and you like a crisp strike with clear feedback.
Common questions
- Which offers more grind options?
- The Opus SP. It comes in W, X, T and C grinds, while the Opus Platinum has only the S and Z grinds, in lofts from 54° to 60°.
- Which flies lower?
- Testers say both fly lower and more penetrating. The Platinum gets this from tungsten placed high in the head, and the SP flies lower than many rival wedges.
- How do they feel different?
- Most testers call the Platinum soft or solid, though its crisp sound needs a centred strike. The SP is described as solid and crisp, with clear feedback on full and partial swings.
Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).