The biggest difference is how much choice you get. The Vokey SM10 comes in a wide range of lofts, grinds, bounces and finishes, which is why fitting matters so much with it. The Opus Platinum only comes in 54° to 60° lofts with S and Z grinds. It uses tungsten weighting high in the head to bring the flight down.
Reviewers rate both wedges highly for spin and describe a slightly lower, more penetrating flight than earlier or standard versions. The SM10 feels solid and crisp with clear strike feedback. Most testers call the Opus Platinum soft or solid, but its crisp sound needs a centred strike. The Opus Platinum's main drawback is value: it costs noticeably more than the standard Opus without being clearly better.
Choose the Vokey SM10 Wedge if…
you want to build a whole set of wedges, including lower lofts like a 46°, and you want to get fitted from a wide range of grinds and bounces to match your swing and turf.
Choose the Opus Platinum Wedges if…
you're a better player who tends to hit wedges too high and wants a lower, high-spin flight in a 54° to 60° loft, with a Z grind that resists digging when you open the face.
Common questions
- Which offers more lofts and grinds?
- The Vokey SM10, by a wide margin. It comes in a wide range of lofts, grinds and finishes, while the Opus Platinum only comes in 54° to 60° lofts with S and Z grinds.
- Which one flies lower?
- Testers describe both as slightly lower and more penetrating than their predecessors: the SM10 compared with earlier Vokeys, and the Opus Platinum compared with the standard Opus. The input gives no direct comparison between the two.
- How do they differ in feel?
- Testers describe the SM10 as solid and crisp with clear feedback on where you struck the ball. Most call the Opus Platinum soft or solid, though its crisp sound depends on a centred strike.
Written by golfclubase with AI from our summaries of published reviews and test videos and the makers' published specs (Oct 25, 2026).