The coastal fishing of the snail Titanostrombus galeatus is carried out in some coastal countries of the Tropical Eastern Pacific. In this study, the individual growth of T. galeatus that are fished in the community at Punta Maldonado was estimated. The size structure was made using the shell length (SL), and the growth parameters were estimated through the five Schnute cases, where cases 1, 2, and 5 describe asymptotic growth and cases 3 and 4 describe nonasymptotic growth. The male population was more abundant than the females, with 398 and 322 specimens, respectively, but the females were larger (198 ± 9.66 mm). In general, the average SL during the two sampling cycles was 196 ± 9.44 mm; this size was not significantly different between the first and second cycles (P = 0.98). Females had a greater range of SL (170–267 mm) compared with males (170–240 mm). The lengths of both sexes showed significant differences between months (P < 0.05). The multinomial analysis showed a multimodal SL distribution, with one to three modal groups for females and males. In growth, cases 2 and 5 were the ones that best describe the growth in females, in males the best were cases 5 and 2. According to the best case (case 2) in females, the growth curve is sigmoidal. In males, the best case (case 5) describes growth according to an inverted exponential curve. In relation to the estimated growth parameters, females showed faster growth than males, analyzed using Kimura's test. The present investigation is the first that reports the growth for both sexes of T. galeatus using the five cases of the Schnute model. The information generated can be used for management purposes, as this species is not currently regulated in Mexico.