11 Best Golf Rangefinders – 2026 Reviews & Buying Guide

Golfstead is reader-supported. When you buy through links on the site, we may earn an affiliate commission at no extra cost to you. Our affiliations include, but are not limited to, the eBay Partner Network and Amazon Associates.

Whether you’re a pro or amateur, a rangefinder is an extremely useful tool to have on the golf course.

By being able to accurately measure the distance to objects such as hazards, greens and pins, you can determine the best club to hit and how full of a swing you should take to get your ball as close to the target as possible.

Proper use of a golf rangefinder leads to better distance control, and ultimately, better scores. It also makes life easier during your rounds.

Without a rangefinder, obtaining yardages can be very difficult for the average golfer, and this is why we recommend owning one if you can afford it.

But because there are so many rangefinder options to choose from across many different brands, it can be difficult to figure out which model you should go for.

If you’re looking to buy a rangefinder for golf, you’ve come to the right place. In this guide, we’ll review and compare our picks for the best golf rangefinders across a range of different budgets.

Note: Golfstead has tested and/or conducted in-depth research into all of the products featured in this guide. Our editorial process for these rankings takes into account a mix of many factors which may include performance, reliability, usability, value for money, cost, and the general consensus from other users of the product. The list that follows may be reassessed or updated over time.

---

Our Top Picks For Golf Rangefinders

Based on our own testing, research, and experience, the following are our top selections:

1. Callaway 300 Pro Laser Rangefinder
2. REVASRI NK-1000 Laser Rangefinder
3. Bushnell Tour V7 Shift Laser Rangefinder
4. TecTecTec PINM8 PRO Laser Rangefinder
5. Precision Pro NX10 Laser Rangefinder
6. Garmin Approach Z82 GPS & Rangefinder
7. Blue Tees Series 3 Max+ Laser Rangefinder
8. REDTIGER C001 Slope Laser Rangefinder
9. GOGOGO Sport Vpro Laser Rangefinder
10. Bushnell Pro X3+LINK Laser Rangefinder
11. Acer Gadget Laser Rangefinder

Note: Prices for the items listed on this page are subject to change. To see the current price, please click on the relevant links below.

1. Callaway 300 Pro Laser Rangefinder

This rangefinder ranks #1 because it performed the best across our rating criteria which includes accuracy, speed, performance, features, and value for money.

When you think of the best brands for golf rangefinders, Callaway might not cross your mind. But it turns out that they make some of the best rangefinders on the market.

The 300 Pro is one of their most successful models, selling like hot cakes year after year. Their newest iteration offers several improvements including Pin Acquisition Technology and Magnahold for securing the unit to your cart frame.

What earns the 300 Pro the #1 spot on our list, however, is the fact that it has all the fixings and it’s simply better than other rangefinders in its price range. Many argue that it’s just as good as high-end Bushnell models like the Tour V5 Shift, which is much more expensive.

Features

The latest version of the Callaway 300 Pro is lighter and more compact than its predecessor, with a weight of 0.34 pounds and a size of 2.7″ x 4″ x 1.4″.

A new feature of the 300 Pro is Pin Acquisition Technology (P.A.T. for short) with Pulse, which delivers a quick vibrating burst to confirm that you’ve locked onto the flag.

The next standout feature of the 300 Pro is Magnahold — this is a strong integrated magnet that can be used to secure the rangefinder to the cart frame.

The Callaway 300 Pro rangefinder also has slope capability, which automatically adjusts distances for elevation changes. This mode can be turned off at any time so that it can be used legally in tournaments.

• Weight: 0.34 pounds
• Range: 5-1000 yards
• Magnification: 6x
• Accuracy: Within 1 yard
• Tournament Legality: Legal with Slope Mode turned off

Compared to the Tour V7, we find that the quality of the build and optics aren’t quite as good, but it’s still an amazing value since you’re getting most of the same features along with slope functionality.

---

2. REVASRI NK-1000 Laser Rangefinder

The REVASRI NK-1000 is selling incredibly well because it has all the essential features you’d want in a rangefinder, its performance is rock-solid, and it’s one of the most affordable options on the market at less than $50.

This rangefinder has plenty of range (1000 yards) and is fast and highly accurate. A Pin Lock feature produces a pulse vibration, meaning that you can easily get the distance to the flag even when there are objects in the background.

A slope function gives you the angle to the target as well as the slope-compensated distance. This can be turned off via a toggle for tournament purposes, in which case you’ll just get the line-of-sight distance.

• Weight: 0.26 pounds
• Range: 5-1000 yards
• Magnification: 6.5x
• Accuracy: Within 1 yard
• Tournament Legality: Legal with slope turned off

The NK-1000 utilizes a rechargeable lithium-ion battery with a low-battery indicator. One button is used to change units of measurement (yards or meters), and one button is used for power on/off and to measure distances.

The rangefinder is very compact and light, and the optics are good. We’re extremely impressed at the overall quality of the experience given the price.

---

3. Bushnell Tour V7 Shift Laser Rangefinder

Bushnell has always been known to make quality rangefinders. The Tour V7 Shift, in particular, offers several improvements over the Tour V6 Shift:

• a refreshed dark aesthetic
• a dual-colour OLED display with Slope First technology
• yardage range recall
• LINK-Enabled connectivity

This rangefinder performed exceptionally well during our tests, and the reviews it has received thus far are glowing. It has a modern, quality construction, and the Bushnell brand is trusted by countless pro golfers.

In fact, if you’re willing to spend a few hundred bucks on a quality rangefinder that will last, this is one of your best bets.

Features

First, you have the PinSeeker technology, which has been present since the V3 model. This technology is designed to make it as easy as possible to lock onto the pin, with a JOLT vibrating pulse and a flashing red ring. With the V7 model, PinSeeker is more reliable and consistent than ever.

The new dual-colour OLED display displays the line-of-sight yardage in red and the slope-adjusted yardage in green, making it easier to understand your distances quickly under pressure.

With the Tour V7 Shift, you can recall your last ranged distance by pressing the Mode button on top. The rangefinder is also LINK-Enabled, which means you can connect to any Foresight Sports or Bushnell Golf launch monitor, such as the GC3, GCQuad or Launch Pro. Your performance data from these launch monitors can be used to give you personalized recommendations directly from the rangefinder’s display during a round.

In addition, a BITE magnetic cart mount and Slope Switch make a return this generation.

• Weight: 0.56 pounds
• Range: 5-1300 yards
• Magnification: 6x
• Accuracy: Within 1 yard
• Tournament Legality: Legal with slope turned off

The Tour V7 Shift pairs with the Bushnell Golf app, available for iOS and Android. This app provides 3D flyovers, aerial views in full colour, hole layouts, and GPS distances to inform your round even more. An IPX6 rating provides very strong weather resistance.

---

4. TecTecTec PINM8 PRO Laser Rangefinder

The PINM8 PRO is an excellent option for golfers who want to stick to a trusted brand but also want something affordable.

This is TecTecTec’s newest rangefinder model, and it’s a great one. For $150, you get a vibrant red LCD for easy visibility, strong mounting magnet, slope toggle, units of measurement, target lock vibration, and scan mode.

The PINM8 PRO isn’t a no-frills rangefinder, but it’s not bloated either — it has everything you need and probably everything you want too.

Features

The PINM8 PRO is marked by a red LCD display that is easy to read against a variety of different backgrounds. A Pinseeker indicator, degrees indicator, slope-adjusted distance, and straight-line distance can all be presented, and measurement is instant.

The rangefinder has a continuous scan mode for measuring distances to bunkers, hazards, and other points on the course. A built-in magnet allows for attaching to any metal surface.

It also has a Target Lock feature which instantly detects the flagstick and confirms it with vibration feedback. There is, of course, a slope mode that compensates for uphill or downhill shots; this can be toggled off for legal tournament play.

• Weight: 0.41 pounds
• Range: 800 yards
• Magnification: 6x
• Accuracy: Within 1 yard
• Tournament Legality: Legal with Slope Mode turned off

The eyepiece has a 7° field of view, 3.5mm exit pupil diameter, and diopter adjustment range of ±5. The built-in rechargeable battery lasts for 8000-10000 measurements on a full charge. The rangefinder has an IP54 rating.

It’s also worth noting that TecTecTec offers an even more affordable PINM8 model which has a black LCD and lacks a mounting magnet. In our experience, the black LCD of the PINM8 is still easy to read in most situations.

---

5. Precision Pro NX10 Laser Rangefinder

We had previously featured the original Precision Pro NX9 rangefinder in this guide, but the NX10 model is a step up. It’s currently one of the highest-rated rangefinders on the market.

Compared to the original NX9, the NX10 has a stronger build, brighter display, faster laser, stronger magnet, and improved targeting. But beyond that, the NX10 has a replaceable skin that can be customized to suit your tastes.

The NX10 Slope is marked by a durable, industrial design, high accuracy, ease of use, and flexible customization.

Features

The Precision Pro NX10 Slope has the same key features that are common with most golf rangefinders rolled out over the last couple years, namely a magnetic cart attachment and pulse vibrations when locking onto the flag.

With the NX10, these features are better than ever. Its Pulse Vibration Technology ensures that the measured distance on the display is the correct one, and the unit is quick to lock onto targets.

Other features include:

• ability to measure distances to any target
• a custom-designed display
• lifetime free battery replacements
• a carrying case & cleaning cloth included

The skin of the NX10 can be customized with different designs based on American states and cities, sports teams, national flags, and more.

• Weight: 1 pound
• Range: 900 yards
• Magnification: 6x
• Accuracy: Within 1 yard
• Tournament Legality: Legal with Slope Mode turned off

The non-customized version looks pretty bland. However, it’s undoubtedly worth the extra few bucks over the NX9. You can also check out the NX9 2.0 here.

---

6. Garmin Approach Z82 GPS & Rangefinder

The highly rated Garmin Approach Z82 is a unique product.

Not only is it a powerful, full-featured laser rangefinder with flag lock and slope adjustment, but the viewfinder is also overlaid with full-colour 2D CourseView maps which display distances to all hazards, layups, and the front, middle and back of the green.

The Approach Z82 basically combines laser rangefinder capabilities with the power of golf course GPS technology, giving you the best of both worlds.

Features

The Approach Z82 has the features you would come to expect from a quality laser rangefinder, including:

• flag lock with vibrational feedback and image stabilization to make aiming easier
• slope compensation (PlaysLike Distance) which adjusts yardages to account for elevation changes to the target

The Z82 also overlays a colour map of the hole you’re playing on the left side of the viewfinder. This can:

• show the hole layout with distances to the front, middle and back of the green
• display an arc which reflects where on the hole the rangefinder has ranged
• display distances to each hazard (front/back) and layup
• indicate the direction of the pin on blind shots (PinPointer)

When the rangefinder is connected to the Garmin Golf app on your smartphone, it can even display wind speed and direction to inform your club selection. With an active app membership, it can also display green contour data.

• Weight: 0.51 pounds
• Range: 450 yards
• Magnification: 6x
• Accuracy: Within 10″ of the pin
• Tournament Legality: Legal with slope turned off

The rangefinder comes preloaded with GPS data for over 41,000 courses. It has a tournament mode that can be toggled on or off.

---

7. Blue Tees Series 3 Max+ Laser Rangefinder

The Series 3 Max+ is the successor to Blue Tees’ Series 2 Pro and original Series 3 Max, it promises to “change the way you see the course” with a modern design and next-generation technology.

Compared to the original Series 3 Max, the Max+ features a rechargeable battery, improved electronics and software, and a new look. It’s a top seller and enjoys high average ratings.

Blue Tees’ goal is to make high-quality golf equipment accessible to everyone, and they’ve taken a big step forward with the Series 3 Max.

Features

The Series 3 Max+ has most of the features you would come to expect from a top-quality rangefinder. Similar to the Bushnell Tour Series and Callaway 300 Pro, it has Flag Lock & Pulse Vibration, which delivers quick vibrating bursts to let you know you’ve locked onto the flag.

The rangefinder also features a built-in magnetic strip with two magnetic plates. The magnet is very strong and can be used to easily and securely attach the rangefinder to metal surfaces on your golf cart or other accessories.

The Series 3 Max+ rangefinder is water-resistant, and unlike the CR2 batteries of the original Series 3 Max, the Max+ comes with a built-in rechargeable battery which can be charged via a waterproof USB-C port.

Another feature unique to the Series 3 Max+ is the ability to control the display colour. Depending on the environment and lighting, you can switch between black or red display text to make it easier to read.

Enhancing this experience is an ultra-clear display that is an upgrade from the standard HD displays of the previous models.

• Package Weight: 1.52 lbs
• Range: 1000 yards
• Magnification: 7x
• Accuracy: Within 1 yard
• Tournament Legality: Legal with slope mode turned off

The Series 3 Max+ comes with a weatherproof carrying case, lanyard, mountaineering buckle, and microfiber cleaning cloth.

---

8. REDTIGER C001 Slope Laser Rangefinder

The REDTIGER C001 is a very popular rangefinder that is selling like hot cakes right now.

This rangefinder comes with all the fixings, from a magnetic mount, magnetic belt clip and slope toggle to a rechargeable battery and multiple measurement modes. Not only that, but the target lock-on is impressively fast and the accuracy is great, all at a very affordable price.

We really are astonished at the value you’re getting for the price with the REDTIGER, and in fact, some users find that it does just as well as or even better than many name-brand models.

Features

The REDTIGER C001 rangefinder can be used for golf as well as for hunting and general measurement. It offers three modes which can be selected using the Mode button:

1. Ballistic: displays the measured distance to the target along with the ballistic distance and angle if slope is turned on.
2. Ranging: continuously measures the distance to targets as you hold down the power button.
3. Speed: measures the speed of a moving object as you hold down the power button.

The rangefinder can lock onto the flagpole within 250 yards and onto the flag within 300 yards. A magnetic mount can fix the device to metal objects like a cart or your clubs, and it benefits from a magnetic belt clip as well.

• Weight: 0.4 pounds
• Range: 5-1200 yards
• Magnification: 7x
• Accuracy: Within 0.5 yards
• Tournament Legality: Legal with slope turned off

This laser rangefinder comes with a lithium battery, good for 30,000 cycles, that is rechargeable through an included charging cable. A soft case, lanyard, mountaineering buckle, and lens cloth are included.

---

9. GOGOGO Sport Vpro Laser Rangefinder

The GOGOGO SPORT Vpro (also called the GS24) is a hot seller and super affordable.

This thing is packed with value, delivering slope capability, flag locking with vibration, continuous range readings, angle range compensation, and even speed measurements.

Features

Let’s go through each of the three modes of the Vpro rangefinder:

1. Continuous Scan Mode: obtain continuous distance readings to any object by holding down the Power button.
2. Golf Mode: hold down the Power button while aiming around the flag to lock onto it with a vibration. The LCD display will show the actual distance, slope-compensated distance, and angle.
3. Speed Mode: measure the speed of moving objects within the rangefinder’s sight.

With the Vpro, you can switch the units of measurement between meters and yards by pressing and holding the MODE button. The rangefinder has the ability to separate the flagstick from background objects.

• Weight: 0.41 pounds
• Range: 5-1200 yards
• Magnification: 6x
• Accuracy: Within 1 yard
• Tournament Legality: Not legal

The optics of the Vpro are multi-coated to reduce unwanted reflections, and the diopter is adjustable.

The Vpro comes in standard and MTL models. Both models includes a slope toggle switch for tournament play, while the MTL model also includes a magnetic mount and high-transmittance lens.

---

10. Bushnell Pro X3+LINK Laser Rangefinder

The Pro X3+LINK is Bushnell’s most advanced laser rangefinder for golf, and boy, is it a powerhouse.

You can think of it as a more powerful, premium, feature-rich version of Bushnell’s Tour V7 Shift. It also replaces the Pro XE, X3, and X3+ models.

In addition, the newest LINK model of the X3+ is ready to connect to any Foresight Sports or Bushnell Golf launch monitor.

Features

The Pro X3+LINK has all of the same features as the Tour V7 Shift. These are listed in the relevant section and include:

• PinSeeker technology with a JOLT vibrating pulse and flashing red ring
• a BITE magnetic cart mount that allows you to easily attach the rangefinder to a cart bar
• Bushnell Golf app compatibility

The Pro X3+LINK goes above and beyond, however. The first way it does this is through the togglable Slope with Elements mode, which not only compensates for elevation changes, but also for temperature and barometric pressure.

You’re also able to store elevation data internally in the Pro X3+LINK so that it provides compensated distances for the local course where you play golf most frequently.

In addition, the X3+LINK adds the capability to display wind speed and direction in the reticle display when connected to the Bushnell Golf mobile app. Note that a calibration is required before you can get reliable wind data.

Note that the X3+LINK does not require a firmware update within the app to connect to a compatible launch monitor, unlike the X3 and X3+.

Other enhancements include options for a red LED or black display based on preference, an enhanced backlight, an IPX7 waterproof metal housing, and a new locking slope switch that clearly lets you know when you’re in Slope mode.

• Weight: 0.75 pounds
• Range: 5-1300 yards (600 yards to flag)
• Magnification: 7x
• Accuracy: Within 1 yard
• Tournament Legality: Legal with Slope Mode turned off

While this is a great launch monitor overall, it’s not without its problems, and we can confidently say that it’s not worth upgrading to it if you already own a previous X3 model.

---

11. Acer Gadget Laser Rangefinder

The Acer Gadget is a subsidiary product of top electronics company Acer, so you can be sure it has serious legitimacy behind it.

A super hot seller with an impressively high average user rating, this rangefinder boasts an exceptional ±0.5-yard accuracy rating, anti-shake technology, slope switch, multiple measurement modes, flag lock vibration, magnetic mounting strip, and rechargeable battery.

With the Acer Gadget, you can just rotate the lens to focus your view. The Power button on the top also functions as the Measure button.

The rangefinder is also multi-purpose, being suitable not just for golf but also hunting, archery, and other activities. A Speed Mode can measure the speed of moving objects, and a Vertical & Horizontal Distance Mode can provide the vertical and horizontal distance to any point.

• Weight: 0.7 pounds
• Range: 800 yards
• Magnification: 6x
• Accuracy: Within 0.5 yard
• Tournament Legality: Legal with slope turned off

The rangefinder has an IP54 waterproof rating and contains a 750mAh rechargeable battery that can last for up to 200 rounds of golf on a full charge.

A slightly more expensive 1200y-range version of the Acer Gadget is also available, but it should be unnecessary for most golfers.

---

Buying Guide

There are many rangefinders on the market, and knowing which one to choose isn’t necessarily easy, especially if you don’t know anything about rangefinders. This guide will provide you with the rangefinder education you need in that regard.

Remember the essential objective of a rangefinder: measuring the distance to the flagstick when hitting your next shot into the green. Any other functionality is greatly appreciated but is merely a bonus.

While it’s nice to hold and feel a rangefinder beforehand, the advantage of shopping for a rangefinder online is that it’s much more convenient to compare specs and technologies for different models.

If you want to find the right golf rangefinder, here are the most important factors to consider:

1. Accuracy

This is really the name of the game when it comes to golf rangefinders. At the end of the day, high accuracy will remove guesswork from your game and improve your club selection.

When you’re measuring the distance to a flagstick, hazard, or any other feature on the golf course, you want the reading to be as accurate as possible. Depending on your skill level, a margin of error of just a couple yards can be the difference between a birdie and a double bogey.

The accuracy to look for in a rangefinder is ±1 yard or better; we recommend staying away from accuracy ratings worse than this, regardless of your handicap. Fortunately, most rangefinders made today have accuracies of one yard and sometimes even better than that.

2. Display

The view through the sight can make or break a rangefinder. In a perfect world, you want:

• clear, bright optics
• a magnification of at least 5x
• a display that is easy to read when contrasted with the background image
• a diopter adjustment to ensure crisp images

Ideally, you want to go for a rangefinder that checks as many of these boxes as possible. A rangefinder like the Garmin Approach Z82 will also overlay GPS maps in the viewfinder, but this is a nonessential bonus.

Another bonus to keep an eye out for is an ambient display. This kind of display automatically adjusts the display text to a colour (often red or black) that better contrasts with the background lighting conditions, making it easier to read.

A quality display will help you a great deal in locking onto the flag and locating other landmarks, especially when you’re playing in sunny conditions.

3. Durability

There are a few things to consider when it comes to durability.

First, does the rangefinder come with a carrying case or protective case? If a protective case is available, we recommend using it at all times during your round, and you should also consider putting the unit in its case after each use for maximum protection.

Second, does the rangefinder feel substantial or cheap in the hands? Rangefinders may have a plastic or metal housing, with the latter obviously being superior. Housing should have rubber or silicone regions for easy gripping.

Third, what’s the weight of the rangefinder? Super-light rangefinders may sound nice, but they are more prone to wear and tear and also more difficult to keep steady when pointing at targets. We think a weight of 0.5 lbs is a nice sweet spot.

Fourth, is the rangefinder water or moisture-resistant? If you’re playing in a light drizzle, this will keep your unit safe, and fortunately, most modern rangefinders are. Rangefinders can be resistant to dust as well.

Rangefinders usually end up being one of your most heavily used bag items after your golf ball, so it’s important for it to be able to hold up to years of use.

4. Battery Life

It’s also worth taking note of the battery a rangefinder uses. In particular, how long does the battery last on a charge, is it rechargeable, and how many charge cycles is it good for?

Many golf rangefinders, particularly older ones, run on CR2 batteries, which can last 6-12 months. Some CR2 batteries are rechargeable, lasting hundreds of cycles, but regular ones are not very expensive; you might as well buy a pack (get a great deal on Amazon) and keep one in your bag just in case.

However, these days, many rangefinders run on Lithium-ion batteries which can be conveniently recharged with a charging cable.

Make sure that the rangefinder you’re interested in doesn’t require an unusual type of battery that is overly expensive or difficult to find.

5. Slope Capability

If you’re playing golf recreationally and want to use a rangefinder, we strongly recommend one with slope capability. This will determine the elevation change from your position to the flagstick and generate an adjusted distance reading that takes that slope into account.

This is based off the idea that when the target is at a higher elevation, the arc of the ball flight will be shortened and more distance will be necessary, while when the target is at a lower elevation, the arc will be lengthened and less distance will be necessary.

Some advanced rangefinders like the Bushnell Pro X3+ will compensate not only for slope, but also for environmental factors like temperature and pressure.

The difference in price between slope and non-slope models tends to be around $60. If you can afford it, it’s definitely worth it.

If you play without a slope rangefinder, you’ll have to compensate for elevation changes yourself through feel or by using rules of thumb.

If you also play tournaments, you can just toggle off the slope feature on most rangefinders so that it can be used legally. Careful, though, as some rangefinders don’t have a toggle.

6. Range

Every rangefinder has a range of distances at which it can produce accurate readings. Outside this range, the rangefinder may produce inaccurate readings or no readings at all.

Some rangefinders boast ranges of 1000 yards or more, but while that sounds cool, it’s really not useful in a practical sense and is a bit of a gimmick.

This is because you shouldn’t ever need to measure a distance that is less than how far you’ll hit your next shot. Unless you’re a long-drive golfer, this shouldn’t be much more than 300 yards.

Almost every rangefinder has a range of at least 400 yards, which will take care of pretty much every situation you’ll face on the course. This is why, while the range of a rangefinder is something to look at, it’s one of the least important factors.

7. Price

Of course, your budget is very important when shopping for a golf rangefinder.

For example, some people don’t want to spend more than $200 on a rangefinder. That’s fine — they have options.

With that said, some rangefinders are cheap for a reason: they may be less accurate, have a cheap construction, have poorer optics, lack flag pulses, have less range or magnification, and so on.

In this guide, we’ve tried to include quality rangefinders over a range of budgets that golfers might have.

But even for something like a rangefinder, you may be able to access financing for your purchase. Various online golf shops that sell rangefinders also offer financing, such as here and here.

---

Frequently Asked Questions

How much do golf rangefinders cost?

The cost of a golf rangefinder typically falls in the $50-$650 range.

The cost will vary based on many factors including accuracy, build quality, optics quality, features, range, and magnification.

The good news is that if you’re willing to accept less features and perhaps slightly worse accuracy, budget rangefinders will often work nearly as well as the most expensive units.

How do golf rangefinders work?

Golf rangefinders work by emitting a laser beam. When the beam hits an object you’re pointing at, it reflects back to the rangefinder. A sensor in the rangefinder determines how long it took for the beam to reflect back, and based on that, calculates the distance to the target.

Many rangefinders are able to provide distances that take into account the slope, or change in elevation from you to the target, by using a built-in inclinometer.

Note that many golf courses will have reflective materials or prisms on certain key objects like flagsticks, which makes it much easier for the rangefinder to successfully retrieve the distance. On poorly defined or non-reflective surfaces, it can be difficult for the rangefinder to lock on.

How do you use a golf rangefinder?

The exact method of operation will, of course, depend on the specific golf rangefinder in question.

But in general, using a golf rangefinder involves looking through the viewfinder, pointing at the object you want to measure the distance to, pressing and holding a button on the rangefinder, and sweeping the reticle over the object.

If the rangefinder locks on successfully, the distance reading will appear in the viewfinder.

Many rangefinders also have a continuous scan mode. In this mode, you typically hold a button on the rangefinder and obtain continuous distance measurements to whatever you’re pointing at.

Where can you buy golf rangefinders online?

One of the best places to buy golf rangefinders online is undoubtedly Amazon. You can often find unbeatable discounts there, and the selection is enormous.

Another great place to buy golf rangefinders is PlayBetter, which typically offers the latest and greatest models. They offer perks like 2-day shipping and 60-day returns, and their customer service is great.

---

Conclusion

Eyeballing it out on the golf course will only get you so far. If you’re serious about developing your distance control and improving your scores, a laser rangefinder will be one of the most important accessories in your bag.

A rangefinder can be a huge boon to your golfing toolkit. And finding one that does its job reliably is actually pretty easy if you know what you want.

Each of the rangefinder models listed above deliver exceptional performance. We’ve given you the information you need; now it’s up to you to determine which one suits your needs and which one you prefer the most.

It’s also very beneficial to read customer reviews to acquire some useful insights as to how rangefinders actually perform. This will help you a great deal in the decision-making process.

---

Thanks for reading this guide. Which rangefinder models are you interested in? Do you have any questions? Feel free to leave a comment down below.