Best Golf Rangefinders 2023

A rangefinder can make a significant difference to your golf game. Here, we take you through the best currently available

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1. The list in brief2. Cheap models3. Feature packed models4. Simple models5. Specifications table6. How we test7. How to choose8. FAQs

Best Golf Rangefinders

When it comes to distance measuring devices you have have three options. There are golf GPS', watches or, like we are looking at in this piece, rangefinders, with the latter heavily increasing in popularity over the last few years.

The reason for their rise in popularity is that they provide golfers with the most accurate reading to the flag or the desired target. Gone are the days where players need to scramble to find sprinkler heads or check course guides, now they can simply pick up their rangefinder, scope out the target and zap it, before a yardage is displayed. It's really that easy! You don't have to necessarily use them for identifying the yardage of the flag either, with a rangefinder also being useful when working out the carry of hazards like ditches and bunkers. If you know how far the targets are, it will help you avoid mistakes and lower your scores out on the golf course. However, it's not just accuracy where a rangefinder must perform, they must also have ease of use, waterproof protection, longevity, durability and some degree of value too. In the video below, we have tested 13 of the latest and best models on the market to find which one is best suited for your golf game.

VIDEO: Watch rangefinder expert Joel Tadman test 13 of the latest models on the course

There are many reasons as to why many golfers favor rangefinders over the best golf watches and best golf GPS devices, with players preferring the convenience and speed you find in the device. What's more, rangefinders run on batteries, which means they can be left in your golf bag between rounds and therefore provide a much more hassle-free user experience compared to GPS units, which often need regular charging.

As is the case though when it comes to technology in golf, you are truly spoilt for choice when deciding on a new rangefinder. Are you after a model used by those on the professional circuit? Or perhaps you are looking for one of the best budget golf rangefinders that won't break the bank.

Thankfully, Golf Monthly are here to help and, after extensive testing, we've picked out the best and our favorite models, ranging from the cheapest to the most expensive.

Want to cut to the chase and find out what the best golf rangefinders are? Below, you’ll find a roundup of our choices, and you can jump to a more detailed review of every pick, along with our price comparison tool to help you find the best deals.

The Inesis Golf 900 is a high-quality rangefinder that boasts similar accuracy to some of the leading models on the market at a much lower price.

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A premium looking and performing laser without the punchy price. The experience was near faultless with the display showing accurate distances quickly.

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The KLYR is fast and accurate while also offering features such as target lock, slope, and we also liked the different colors available in this laser.

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This is a fraction of the price of other leading rangefinders. The beauty of the L5 is how simple it is to use and the size which makes it a brilliant device.

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The display is good, and the eight-second continuous measurement option is something that a lot of golfers will find very useful on the course.

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The Vision Pro is a compact, lightweight laser rangefinder that remains easy to use and offers a nice blend of stability and simplicity with useful features.

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While the overall finish of the Focus S could do with some finessing, the speed and accuracy of this device make it a main player in the category.

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Given the features and ease of use and this price point, the value for money on offer here is exceptional. They've refined over previous model as well.

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The Atom is a pocket-sized rangefinder that packs plenty of punch. A clear display and rapid measurements ensure both accuracy and practicality.

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The full hole map is a unique feature that stands out from anything else currently on the market. Pricey as it is, the Garmin Z82 feels worth every penny.

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The new SL3 from Voice Caddie is everything you want in a distance measuring device and then some by combining laser and GPS functionality.

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A supremely accurate rangefinder that provides genuine wow factor with its unique styling and cutting-edge features. There’s nothing else like it on the market.

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An interesting combination of features that work well together to provide laser-like accuracy, GPS distances and shot tracking with performance analysis.

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Cobalt has knocked it out of the park with the Q-6, which lives up to lofty promises by offering incredible speed, accuracy and waterproof protection.

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The Bushnell Pro X3 golf rangefinder aimed at the avid, competitive golfer seeking best-in-class accuracy that plays a lot on elevated courses.

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A simple to use, highly-accurate Bushnell rangefinder with bright and clear optics, seamless slope functionality and convenient carry options.

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Another excellent offering from Nikon that strikes a good balance between being reasonably priced while offering a competitive level of features.

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A simple rangefinder with useful features that help both from the tee and into greens. Lacks wow factor but is reliable and offers good value for money.

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Why you can trust Golf Monthly Our expert reviewers spend hours testing and comparing products and services so you can choose the best for you. Find out more about how we test.

The Inesis 900 Laser Rangefinder

Our expert review:

As our other equipment guides have proven, we have become fans of Inesis gear of late and the same can be said of this rangefinder. Not only is it competitively priced, but this unit boasts a Slope Compensation switch so you can toggle on and off slope-adjusted distances.

We actually put this model up against a more expensive model (the Bushnell Tour V5 Shift) and we found it more than kept up with accuracy and ease of use. It features a First target priority function that isolates the flag, while measurements are confirmed by vibration and, rather importantly, it is accurate to +/- 1 yard and can measure in both yards or meters.

You also get 6x magnification, so you get a clear view when looking through the viewfinder and we also liked the weight, durability the way it sits well in the hand. Additionally, you also get a very sturdy case which is really nicely made, along with some instructions, a cloth for cleaning the lens of the rangefinder, a CR2 battery and a clip that allows you to attach the rangefinder to your bag.

The Blue Tees Series 3 Max Laser

Our expert review:

Blue Tees Golf is a relatively new name in the industry and it has a simple strategy - To create premium performance products at an affordable price. On the whole, we think the Series 3 Max stuck to that ethos.

One of its best features is the crystal clear display, which is beautifully sharp and crisp, whilst the lock and vibration features assures the user that they have the correct target, which means less guesswork and time spent on reshooting for distances.

Another feature that really stood out to us in testing was the speed at which the distance was displayed - there really is no delay in getting the number you need. All in all, and aside from the magnetic strap which could be improved, this is an eye-catching device, especially given it is available in three colors: navy, black and pink.

The TecTecTec KLYR rangefinder on a cart

Our expert review:

The TecTecTec KLYR rangefinder is a standout at its price point, and it also recently made our list of the best budget golf rangefinders. It's compact design is easy to handle and it weighs less than 1.25 pounds.

Given its lightweight nature, it also offers clean, vibrant display optics and retrieves yardages quickly. It also proved to be extremely accurate in our testing and it has many of the features that golfers look for in a rangefinder, including slope functionality, which can be disabled during tournament play, and target lock vibration.

It's range measures up to 800 yards and fares well when shooting from longer distances. It also has a magnet on its exterior, that allows the device to be secured to a riding cart during play, and it comes with a magnetic belt clip that allows golfers to essentially wear the device when they're not using it during round. The KLYR is also available in three stylish colors: yellow, black, and white.

A man using the Voice Caddie L5 rangefinder

Our expert review:

When it comes to a rangefinder, some just want it to be simple to use and, with this Voice Caddie L5, that is certainly the case. Like many other models, it has Slope functionality and it also has two modes - Normal and Pin, with the former useful for continuous scanning so, if you're picking out certain bunkers to avoid, then this is a great addition.

In Pin mode, the main reading that it gives you is the one that's been calculated with the Slope so below it will tell the actual distance and how much it's playing up or downhill. All distances come in yards and are even given in decimal places which is some level of detail.

The last noticeable aspect of the L5 is the size of it. It fits so easily into one hand that it makes it so straightforward to use. The case is sturdy and easy to get in and out of through an elasticated opening but, if you just want to have it quickly to hand, then it's so small that you can simply leave it in a handy pocket.

The Nikon Coolshot 20 Gll laser

Our expert review:

Compact and weighing just 130g, the Nikon Coolshot 20 GII features a First Target Priority algorithm that is designed to make sure you measure the closest object when there are things overlapping – such as trees behind the flag. It can also measure continuously for up to eight seconds when scanning the terrain.

This is an excellent feature to make sure you get the yardage to the flag if your hands are a bit shaky, or you want to give yourself as much information as possible about where hazards, trees and mounds are positioned around the flag. From an aesthetic point of view, this Nikon really looks good with the white and black contrast and it also offers good value too.

Holding the EasyGreen Vision Pro Rangefinder

Our expert review:

One of the lightest rangefinders you’ll find and also one of the smallest. Despite this, it still seems to fit well but keeping it steady is a little more tricky. The display is surprisingly wide and bright, especially in dim conditions and you can change the opacity of the graphics if you feel the urge.

You can access a decent level of features within this rangefinder and, on the whole, it seems intuitive to navigate through them and get the distances you want. It perhaps lacks the wow factor but, for the price, there is competitive value for money for golfers seeking a faff-free user experience as well as the option of slope-adjusted yardages.

The Zoom Focus S laser

Our expert review:

ZOOM is a brand that has made big strides in the rangefinder category over the last few years. First came the Focus X, then the much-improved Focus Tour – and now we have the new Focus S, which combines the best of the two previous models.

The S tested well for us thanks to excellent vision, fast target acquisition, impressive accuracy, x6 magnification, vibration feedback and slope mode. The wide field of view (7°) is a great asset, too, especially off the tee, helping you to pick out hazards, including those you may not otherwise have spotted.

It comes in a sturdy case and the overall look of the design we liked as well - both the black and black/silver options look stylish, whilst its ergonomic design allows the device to sit perfectly in the hand.

Our expert review:

The original Laser Lite was arguably the leading choice among the best budget golf rangefinders given the features and accuracy on offer. Its replacement, the Laser Lite 2, claims to offer an even better experience. For starters, it’s three grams lighter, which means it accentuates that lightweight feel many golfers like, and it is also thinner and a little more compact, which we definitely noticed.

In terms of accuracy, the Laser Lite 2 produced similar numbers to the Bushnell Tour V6. The non slope numbers were pretty much identical and when going uphill the numbers compared closely, it was only on shots that played downhill where the differences got bigger.

Other features include a Scan mode, where you hold down the main button and scan the surroundings - the distance changing as you do so, which we found useful when assessing what lies ahead off the tee. There’s also a new Pin Finder mode, which is automatically employed when you press and hold the measurement button when not in Scan mode. Finally it is IPX4 water resistant, which should keep light showers at bay.

A man holding the GolfBuddy Laser Atom

Our expert review:

If you're after a compact, yet premium rangefinder with all the bells and whistles, then this is your best bet. The GolfBuddy Laser Atom Rangefinder is one of the smallest rangefinders on this list, making it easy to carry and handy to use. But its size doesn't detract from how much it can deliver, with this rangefinder packing a punch in terms of what it can deliver. It can seek and pinpoint accurate distances to targets up to 880 yards away, boasts a battery life that will see you get 5000 actuations in, and comes in a luxurious protective case that you can slip in your pocket or attach to your bag.

Once you're out on the course, you'll see how useful this rangefinder can be, using its scan mode, pin mode and slope compensation - which you can turn on and off. It is very easy to use and the bright LCD display is easy to read coming in big and bold text. The unit will also vibrate when you lock onto the flag, even on busy backgrounds. The premium carry case meanwhile adds an extra element of class to your golf bag, being made of a luxurious ivory colored textured leather and with shiny chrome, screw-style carabiner.

The Garmin Approach Z82

Our expert review:

The Approach Z82 provides 2-D overlays for both full-color Course View and Green View detail through the lens. When looking through the viewfinder, a full-color 2-D Course View mapping is displayed on the left-hand side of the lens view, showing distances to hazards and the green. The flag finder feature meanwhile, will lock on the flag and give precise distances to the pin.

Other features include a Laser Range Arc, which will be drawn on the green at the distance ranged to the flag, so the golfer can see if the pin is in the front, middle, or back of the green. The arc can also be used to see what else is in play when ranging other targets on the course.

There's also a PlaysLike Distance feature that accounts for slopes and also a Pin Pointer feature, which points to the middle of the green on blind shots. This is undoubtedly one of the very best golf rangefinders you can buy. While it's premium priced, the user experience is second to none and the way GPS technology and hole maps have been incorporated into a rangefinder is extremely impressive.

Testing the Voice Caddie SL3 Active GPS Rangefinder

Our expert review:

We love the Voice Caddie SL3 Active Hybrid GPS Rangefinder, in fact we like it so much, we selected it for Editor's Choice 2023. Just like the previous version, the SL2 Active Hybrid rangefinder, the SL3 has both an accurate and easy-to-use laser rangefinder and a color touch LCD screen under the eyepiece where you can change settings and most importantly see maps of the holes and the greens with the ability to glean all sorts of information. In fact this GPS functionality really sets the SL3 apart from the competition.

It’s fast, accurate, and the display is easy to read. You can adjust the brightness of the OLED two-color display with a button on top. We also found it very easy to get our target with the help of the new Pin Tracer which is a pin-filtering feature. The slope element also worked well. Finally, the SL3 is sleek and easy to handle. It fits in the hand easily and comes with a leather carrying case with magnetic closing flap. A complete performer worthy of five stars.

The CaddyTalk Cube laser on the ground

Our expert review:

If you want a truly unique rangefinder, then the Cube from CaddyTalk is a model to consider as we were bowled over by it in testing. First the device itself is notably lightweight (140g) and compact versus most other rangefinders plus it’s very boxy and industrial in its looks as you can see above.

It includes features like Magic Slope, e-Slope and Pin Finder which all help to provide more accurate yardages for you on the course (we explain what they are more specifically in the in-depth review). But the standout feature is you can actually get yardages despite not standing next to your golf ball. Say your ball is 30 yards away, you can shoot the ball and then shoot the pin, and the Cube gives a yardage. Using this time-saving feature is really easy and having tested it thoroughly on the course, supremely accurate.

You also get a Caddy Mode, significant battery life, water-resistance and put simply, we’ve never tested a rangefinder with so many features, on a unit that is so compact.

Holding the Shot Scope Pro LX+ laser

Our expert review:

The Shot Scope Pro LX+ is the first of its kind as it offers three-in-one functionality that combines the pinpoint accuracy of a laser, the convenience of a handheld golf GPS device and shot tracking performance analysis.

The GPS and shot tracking functionality goes through the H4 GPS, which is a very compact device that magnetically attaches to the front of the Pro LX laser rangefinder.

In terms of the rangefinder itself, we liked its ergonomic shape, Slope mode and the option of a red or black display depending on the light conditions. The speed at which the distance is displayed is much faster than on the Pro L1 rangefinder, but it struggled at times when the flag was set against a busy background.

Holding the Cobalt Q-6 Slope Rangefinder

Our expert review:

The Q-6 Slope rangefinder from Cobalt Golf is an impressive device on a number of levels. In our testing, it provided some of the most exceptional display optics we've seen from a rangefinder, while also offering impressive speed and accuracy in terms of capturing distances. It also looks sharp visually and, when in hand, offers a sturdy, durable feel that is the result of its quality construction.

We also found the Q-6 Slope to be quite user friendly in terms of its design. Players can use Cobalt's SmartSwitch, located on the side of the device, to turn slope functionality off and on as needed for tournament play, while also adjusting the brightness of the display to account for playing conditions. Additionally, there's a button that enables players to easily switch back and forth from yards to meters.

The Q-6 Slope is also fully waterproof and comes with a durable carrying case. In fact, Cobalt actually offers a lifetime warranty to repair or replace any device that becomes defective or damaged during use. In terms of performance and functionality, the Q-6 Slope is one of the elite rangefinders on the market.

The Bushnell Pro X3 laser on the ground

Our expert review:

Bushnell are arguably the most recognized brand in the rangefinder market and, with their Pro X3, it appears that continues to be the case. Not only is it fully waterproof, but the weighty feel performs superbly in windy conditions.

It is crammed with technology such as Slope Functionality and also has a Dual Display button which changes the graphics from black to red to make them more visible in duller conditions. It even boasts elevation change.

The last impressive initiative is that you can pair the Pro X3 device with the Bushnell Golf app (make sure you download the new version) via Bluetooth. From there, you’re able to alter the settings far more easily, as well as save stats, games and course information and update the firmware. The app, which is free when you purchase a Bushnell product, also provides full color GPS hole maps with a moveable pointer and flyovers, helping you out on blind shots or if you’re unsure as to what lies ahead.

The Bushnell Tour V6 Shift laser

Our expert review:

This rangefinder offers enhanced accuracy and consistency over the Tour V5 Shift thanks to improved electronics and an improved PinSeeker algorithm. Slope Switch feature carries over, allowing you to toggle on or off slope adjusted distances.

We also think it is a step up in the looks department as well, the grey and white color scheme with flashes of orange certainly looks slicker and more modern. It has a decent weight to it, less so that the Pro X3 rangefinder, but enough that it doesn't wobble about in the wind.

Locking on to the flag is a near automatic experience with Bushnell products but the Jolt vibration and flashing red ring provide that extra dose of reassurance should you need it. The display is clearer and brighter than most of the best golf rangefinders, and with IPX6 it now offers more protection from the elements as well. The premium price in a category where more cost effective options are appearing all the time could be a cause for concern, but the accuracy and optics of the Bushnell Tour V6 Shift are near impossible to beat.

The Nikon Coolshot 50i Laser Rangefinder

Our expert review:

The Coolshot 50i strikes a nice balance between being reasonably priced while offering a competitive level of features. In your hand, the grippy textured sections on the top and bottom mean you’re unlikely to drop it, but coming in well under 200 grams means it’s a little shaky in the wind and it doesn’t have the stabilization feature of the Coolshot Pro II Stablised model to negate this.

The red graphics in the display are bright - helpful in overcast conditions - and the optics are generally very impressive. We were able to gun everything we wanted to, with the distances flashing up quickly.

This model though is for the golfer with a steady hand who plays a lot in a buggy and wants the option of slope-adjusted distances available.

The GolfBuddy Laser 2S Rangefinder on the grass

Our expert review:

The water resistant Laser 2S comes in a premium carry case and weighs 218g, which strikes the perfect balance of being stable but not tiresome. It also has a boxy shape, which we found fitted well into our hand when testing.

Like other GolfBuddy models, it has the three modes - Standard, Scan and Pin - which are accessible via the button on top. All three are very handy when assessing the terrain, especially on elevated tee shots.

The display itself is also large, bright and clear, with even dimmer conditions not being an issue. There is also the handy addition of a focus dial around the eyepiece, but when we tested it we never needed to call upon it to adjust our view and improve the clarity.

At Golf Monthly we have a comprehensive testing procedure around rangefinders. As you would expect, this involves using different models out on the course, over a number of rounds and importantly in different conditions too because this gives us an idea on how particular models deal with sunlight, rain and wind.

As the entire team are regular golfers, rangefinders get a thorough testing and often get compared to one another side by side to test for things like accuracy, waterproofing, durability and other features. That way we can give honest and insightful feedback to you, the reader. Technical Editor Joel Tadman oversees the entire technology section and he does a lot of the testing around these devices.

The final thing we wanted to mention in this section is no manufacturer can buy a good review. Our testing team reviews golf equipment and makes its own opinion on how good or bad the product is.

So you have decided you want a rangefinder, but what are some of the things you should be aware of before buying? Let's take a look.

Accuracy

This is the most important factor when buying a rangefinder. If it isn't accurate, it is pointless because it will provide misinformation which could lead to you playing the wrong club and a bogey or two may ensue. Accuracy is what usually separates the models we have selected above, and the ones you can find on Amazon, so be wary of how inconsistent and unreliable some very cheap models can be.

Battery Life

We would recommend being aware of what kind of battery a particular laser uses. Additionally have a think about these questions - how long does the battery last on a charge, is it rechargeable, and how many charge cycles is it good for? We have found most rangefinders run on CR2 batteries which last 6-12 months, and are often rechargeable which is good value. Additionally you can also buy these on Amazon too.

Finally, make sure that the rangefinder you’re interested in doesn’t require an unusual type of battery that is expensive or difficult to source.

Range

Different models on the market have varying ranges so it is worth having a look at product specifications to see the numbers. Additionally, be aware on which models come with magnification as well because this really helps you zoom in and lock onto the target, which means you can get a reliable distance number.

Display

How clear is the display and how easy is it to read? Ultimately because we have tested most rangefinders on the market we think we can give good insight here with models like the Cobalt Q6 Slope offering outstandingly clear visuals. There are also several other models on this list that have good displays so be sure to have a read of our in-depth reviews as well. Ultimately a good model should have clear, bright optics, magnification, and an easy to read display when contrasted with the background.

Slope

Do you want your model to offer slope measurements too? If so check out the technical specifications of certain models. Always be careful here though, because if a model is not clear on whether it is in slope mode or not, if you use it in competition you could be in trouble.

Waterproofing

A good model will work just as well in the rain as it will in the sun, which makes waterproofing important. Here we would recommend doing research on which models offer full waterproof protection, and those that are only water-resistant as that can be a big difference especially if you play a lot of golf in the rain.

Strength

Linking with the above point, good rangefinders have to be able to sustain a drop or two because we all drop things every now and again. Here, check out which models have some degree of impact resistance, and be sure to check if the laser comes with a case because lots of models come with strong cases that conveniently clip onto your golf bag now.

Convenience

Speaking of convenience, rangefinders have to be quick and easy to use. Get it out, measure the flag, put it away in its case. If a laser is complicated or takes a while to display a measurement, then it adds time rather than saves it. To work this out, we would often recommend trying out some models in retailers and pro shops.

Looks

Admittedly this is not as important as other factors we mentioned above, but at the end of the day you should like the look of your rangefinder as well because nobody wants some big, bulky, ugly thing attached to the bag right? As such there are loads of different designs and cool finishes out there ranging from the ultra-premium (Voice Caddie SL2) to the more simple designs like the TecTecTec KLYR. Of course there are lots of different colors to choose from as well.

Magnetic Mount

Do you want your rangefinder to have magnetic elements so you can just attach it to your cart rather than having to take it out of its case all the time? If so then there are models out there that have technologies to make this possible - two of the best are the Bushnell Tour V5 and Bushnell Tour XE. Precision Pro also makes several models with this design feature.

Budget

Be aware of how much you are willing to spend on a laser because there are good models at every price point these days. For example the Inesis 900 is one of the cheapest on this guide and we thought it offered excellent performance, whereas if you want to spend more and go towards the premium end of the spectrum, you can also do that with models like the Garmin Approach Z82.

A rangefinder is designed to give you as accurate yardages as possible. Nobody wants to be out on the course and have no idea what distance a bunker or ditch is. Therefore, a rangefinder can help acquire yardages and build confidence.

Accuracy will be dependent on the model as some are better than others but we have found from our testing that most are accurate enough to give you a clearer yardage, which will then inform which club to use.

We think laser rangefinders are definitely worth it. They save a lot of time, last a long time, are convenient and simple to use, offer in-depth detail of the shot you face, and can sit easily on your golf bag. With a laser no longer do you have to find a sprinkler, or guess yardages because you can simply zap the flag or hazards to help you plot your way around the course.

More and more lasers these days offer the ability to measure yardages that take into account slope. It can be very convenient especially when faced with steep downhill or uphill shots and if this is very important to you we would always recommend getting a model that has a slope function, but it can be turned off. This is because you are not allowed to use it in competition.

Yes we think a good laser rangefinder should offer some degree of protection from water and rain. This is because golf is an outdoor activity and as such the weather can change dramatically over the four hours we are on the course. We would therefore recommend taking a look at product specifications to see the level of waterproof protection on offer.

Prices vary anywhere from under $100 to over $400. At the end of the day it depends how much information you want from your rangefinder. If you're not technological, then the cheaper ones will provide the basic information, but if you do love your technology, then a more expensive model will likely fit that category.

We hope you found this guide on the best golf rangefinders informative, and if you want more tech, check out our best golf simulator piece.

We also recommend checking out our guides on the best golf GPS devices, best golf launch monitors and the best golf grips should you be looking to upgrade other areas of your bag.

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Joel has worked in the golf industry for over 12 years covering both instruction and more recently equipment. He now oversees all product content here at Golf Monthly, managing a team of talented and passionate writers and presenters in delivering the most thorough and accurate reviews, buying advice, comparisons and deals to help the reader find exactly what they are looking for. So whether it's the latest driver, irons, putter or laser rangefinder, Joel has his finger on the pulse keeping up to date with the latest releases in golf. He is also responsible for all content on irons and golf tech, including distance measuring devices and launch monitors.

One of his career highlights came when covering the 2012 Masters he got to play the sacred Augusta National course on the Monday after the tournament concluded, shooting a respectable 86 with just one par and four birdies. To date, his best ever round of golf is a 5-under 67 back in 2011. He currently plays his golf at Burghley Park Golf Club in Stamford, Lincs, with a handicap index of 3.2.

Joel's current What's In The Bag?

Driver: Titleist TSR3, 9°

Fairway wood: Titleist TSR3, 15°

Hybrid: Titleist TSi2, 18°

Irons: Ping i230 4-UW

Wedges: Titleist Vokey SM8, 54°. Titleist Vokey SM9 60° lob wedge, K Grind

Putter: Evnroll ER2V

Ball: 2023 Titleist Pro V1x

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