Titanium Grade Finder

Commercially pure titanium with maximum formability and corrosion resistance. Lowest strength of all CP grades.

Most widely used CP titanium grade — excellent balance of strength, corrosion resistance, and formability. Workhorse grade for industrial applications.

Highest strength CP grade. Used when higher strength than Grade 2 is needed but with similar corrosion resistance.

The most widely used titanium alloy — accounts for ~50% of all titanium usage. Exceptional strength-to-weight ratio, heat treatable.

Extra Low Interstitial version of Grade 5. Improved fracture toughness and ductility at cryogenic temperatures. Preferred for medical implants.

CP titanium with palladium addition for enhanced corrosion resistance in reducing acid environments. Best corrosion resistance of all titanium grades.

Medium-strength alloy with excellent formability and weldability. Often used for hydraulic tubing and aerospace applications.

CP-type alloy with molybdenum and nickel for improved strength and corrosion resistance at elevated temperatures. Cost-effective alternative to Grade 7.

Beta titanium alloy with very high strength achievable through heat treatment. Excellent forgeability and deep hardenability.

Beta alloy with exceptional cold formability in solution-treated condition. Age-hardenable to very high strength levels.

High-temperature alpha-beta alloy designed for elevated temperature service up to 565°C. Used in jet engine components.

High-strength beta alloy developed as a cost-effective alternative to Ti-10V-2Fe-3Al. Excellent deep hardenability for large sections.