The turbulent transition process plays a critical role in the aerodynamic design of wind turbine rotors. Analysis tools such as Computational Fluid Dynamics must accurately predict the boundary layer transition process to be successfully applied to wind turbine design. Early work in the transition modeling field, performed by Langtry and Menter, focused on the coupling of a local correlation based transition model with the SST turbulence closure 1 . This transition modeling approach, referred to as the γ-Reθ model, proved to be very successful in a number of industries, wind power included. As usage of the model diversified, it has been coupled with other turbulence closures and it has also been simplified into a new model known as the γ model, which was recently proposed by Menter 2 . In this work, the two most prominent transition models, namely the γ-Reθ and γ models, are evaluated in conjunction with the SST and Spalart-Allmaras turbulence closures using the CFD solver AcuSolve. These models are validated on a series of test cases relevant to wind turbine blade design in order to assess the accuracy and simulation efficiency of each approach.