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FlightScope Mevo+ closeout: what $1,099 buys you, and why the Gen2 usually wins

FlightScope is selling the last Mevo+ units at less than half the original price. The deal is real, but the successor costs only $200 more.

By the My Golf Obsession teamPublished Nov 1, 2026

FlightScope

The takeaway is blunt. The FlightScope Mevo+ is on closeout at $1,099 as of Nov 1, 2026, down from $2,299, according to FlightScope's own product page. That is the lowest price this unit has ever carried, and it is a genuine bargain for the right room. For most buyers, though, the better buy is the Mevo Gen2 at $1,299. It costs $200 more, it is the current model, and it fixes the Mevo+'s weakest point, its battery.

Fresh research changed this post from a straight review. FlightScope now describes the Mevo+ as final quantities available, with the Gen2 as its successor. Buying a closeout unit is a different decision, so this post judges it that way.

What $1,099 buys you

You get a portable radar unit that works indoors and outdoors. FlightScope's Fusion Tracking pairs 3D Doppler radar with image processing, so the unit tracks the ball through the air rather than photographing it at impact the way a camera monitor does. That distinction matters indoors, and it is the whole room story below.

The box is small and light at 6.8 by 1.2 by 4.6 inches and 16 ounces, so it moves easily from the range to the garage. It comes with a power adapter, a USB charging cable, 100 metallic stickers, a carrying case, and a quick start guide.

There is no subscription fee to see your own data. FlightScope states that Mevo+ data parameters are always available free of charge, with software and firmware updates at no extra cost. Paid add-ons exist, but they are one-time purchases.

What it measures, in full

FlightScope lists more than 20 data parameters for full swing and short game play. For a full swing, the base unit reports:

  • Ball speed
  • Club speed
  • Smash factor
  • Carry distance
  • Total distance
  • Roll distance
  • Launch angle
  • Spin rate
  • Spin axis
  • Spin loft
  • Apex height
  • Flight time
  • Angle of attack
  • Launch direction
  • Lateral landing
  • Shot dispersion
  • Shot type

Chipping gets a similar list, and putting gets launch speed, total distance, and ball direction. Two things stand out. First, club speed and smash factor are included in the base unit, which camera-only monitors at this price often leave out. Second, club path and face angle are not in the base list. Those arrive with the optional Pro Package, which unlocks the full D-Plane club dataset, plus a separate Face Impact Location add-on that shows where on the face you struck the ball.

Our take: do not buy the Mevo+ expecting club path and face data out of the box. Budget for the Pro Package if those numbers are the reason you are shopping, or buy a monitor that includes them. Check the live add-on price before you decide, because retailer listings for the Pro Package currently disagree, and a stale price here would mislead you.

The software in the box

The Mevo+ includes the FS Golf app for practice on iOS, Android, and PC, plus the FS Skills challenges app. For simulator play, it includes a 12 course E6 Connect bundle for iOS and PC, with 17 practice ranges and a mini game, at no extra license fee. The course list includes Pebble Beach and the Old Course at St Andrews, which is a strong bundle for a closeout unit.

It also connects to third party software, including GSPro on PC, The Golf Club 2019, Awesome Golf, and Creative Golf 3D. That breadth is part of why the Mevo+ stayed popular for six years. Note the course trade against the Gen2, which includes 8 E6 courses, not 12. If course count is your main tiebreaker, the older unit wins that one category.

The room test, and it is a hard pass or fail

Radar sits behind you, and it needs room to watch the ball fly. FlightScope's own space requirements for the Mevo+ are 7 to 9 feet from sensor to tee outdoors, and indoors 7 to 9 feet behind the ball with 13 feet of ball flight recommended. Add those together and the recommended indoor depth is roughly 20 to 22 feet, before you count your swing or the screen frame.

That is the decision. If your room gives you that depth, the Mevo+ is a strong indoor unit, and outdoors it is better still, because an unrestricted ball flight is exactly what radar is built to track. If your room is 15 feet deep, do not buy it and hope. Buy a camera monitor that sits beside the ball instead.

Two indoor details trip up new owners. Accurate indoor spin needs metallic dots on the ball or Titleist RCT balls, because the short indoor flight gives radar less to read. Keep fans, fluorescent lights, and other interference sources out of the radar's field, and keep the hitting area clear between the unit and the ball. Putting deserves a warning too. The Mevo+ sits 5 feet behind the ball for putting, and its putting data is limited to launch speed, total distance, and ball direction. It is a practice aid for pace, not a putting lab.

Mevo+ vs Mevo Gen2, side by side

  • Price as of Nov 1, 2026: Mevo+ $1,099 closeout, Mevo Gen2 $1,299 current model, both from FlightScope's listings and retailer checks
  • Tracking: both use Fusion Tracking, 3D Doppler radar plus image processing
  • Base data: both cover the core ball and club speed numbers listed above, with club path and face reserved for the Pro Package
  • Battery: Mevo+ up to 3 hours, and up to 1.5 hours in simulator play; Gen2 up to 6 hours with USB-C charging
  • Courses in the box: Mevo+ 12 E6 courses, Gen2 8 E6 courses
  • Size and shape: Mevo+ is a flat landscape unit; Gen2 is a taller vertical unit
  • Support runway: Gen2 is the current model; the Mevo+ is final stock, though FlightScope says it is committed to supporting the Mevo+ for years to come

The Gen2 also supports the same Pro Package and Face Impact Location add-ons, a point that only settled in late 2025. It is the same idea, with a better battery, modern charging, and a current-model future.

Who should buy the closeout, and who should not

Our take: buy the Mevo+ closeout if three things are all true. Your room passes the depth test above. You are comfortable buying final stock, with the older battery and charging, in exchange for saving $200 and gaining 4 extra E6 courses. And you buy from a retailer with verified remaining stock, not a listing that may already be gone. At $1,099, a golfer with a deep garage or regular range access gets a proven radar unit with no subscription, and that is hard to beat.

Buy the Gen2 if you are buying once and keeping it for years. The $200 gap buys the current model, double the battery life, USB-C, and no closeout clock. For a first launch monitor, that is the safer $200 in this comparison. Check our Mevo Gen2 deal page for the live price before you buy.

Stay with a cheaper radar unit if budget is the whole question. The Garmin Approach R10 is the budget radar pick on this site, and it makes sense for a golfer who wants radar data and a phone app without spending four figures. The step up to the Mevo+ buys more data, a bigger course bundle, and a more serious simulator path, but only if your room and your budget both clear the bar. Check the Garmin Approach R10 deal page for its live price.

Do not buy the Mevo+ if your room is shallow, if putting data is your priority, or if you need club path and face numbers without paying for an add-on. Those are not flaws in a bad product. They are the wrong fit, and the closeout price does not fix a wrong fit.

The verdict

The Mevo+ at $1,099 as of Nov 1, 2026 is the best price this proven radar unit has ever had, and it remains a strong buy for a deep room and an outdoor practice habit, with no subscription and 12 courses in the box. The catch is that it is final stock with a 3 hour battery, and its successor sits only $200 higher. For most buyers, the Gen2 is the smarter spend, because it keeps the same tracking and add-ons, doubles the battery, and removes the closeout risk. Buy the Mevo+ while verified stock lasts if the room test passes and the $200 matters. Otherwise, buy the Gen2 and stop watching the stock clock.

Sources: FlightScope's Mevo+ product page for specs, space requirements, battery, and the $1,099 final quantities price, and Breaking Eighty's Mevo Gen2 review for the Gen2 comparison and closeout context. Check the deal pages linked above for live prices before you buy.

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