Pure titanium is not magnetic. Titanium is a non-ferrous metal, which means it does not contain iron, the element that typically exhibits magnetic properties. As a result, pure titanium does not attract magnets and is considered non-magnetic.

However, it’s important to note that some titanium alloys may exhibit weak magnetic properties, especially if they contain elements like iron in small amounts. In general, though, the magnetic susceptibility of titanium and its alloys is much lower than that of ferromagnetic materials like iron or steel.

For most practical purposes, especially in applications where non-magnetic properties are essential (such as certain medical devices or aerospace components), pure titanium or specific non-magnetic titanium alloys are chosen. Always refer to the specific material specifications or consult with material experts to ensure that the titanium alloy you are working with meets the desired magnetic or non-magnetic requirements for your application.