Bushnell Launch Pro vs FlightScope Mevo+

The Quick Verdict

The Mevo+ is discontinued — so if you're shopping new, the Launch Pro is your only real option here. That said, the Mevo+ is still floating around at closeout pricing, and the math might make sense depending on what you need. If you find a Mevo+ at $1,200–1,400 and just want accurate outdoor data with no ongoing fees, it's worth a look. If you want a built-in screen, subscription flexibility, or long-term support, get the Launch Pro.

What They Have in Common

Both work indoors and outdoors. Both track the core ball data — speed, carry, spin rate, spin axis, launch angle — without requiring special balls or metallic stickers on the ball. Neither locks you out of outdoor use the way some camera-only units can.

Where They Differ

Technology

The Launch Pro uses three high-speed cameras (Bushnell calls it "Triscopic") — it's photometric, meaning it captures images of the ball at impact and reads the data from those images. The Mevo+ uses FlightScope's Fusion Tracking, which combines 3D Doppler radar with a camera. These are different approaches with different strengths.

Camera-based systems tend to do better with spin indoors — they can see the actual ball at impact. Radar tracks ball flight, which is great outdoors but can be trickier for spin reads when you don't have much ball flight to work with. The Mevo+ adds a camera to help with this, which is why it's called "Fusion" tracking rather than pure radar. From what I've seen, the Mevo+ handles indoor sessions reasonably well, but the Launch Pro's camera-first approach probably has an edge in a tight simulator space. Neither requires special balls, which puts them ahead of some radar-only units.

What You're Actually Paying

This is where the comparison gets complicated. The Mevo+ has no subscription requirement. You get 12 E6 Connect courses included, plus GSPro compatibility, and that's it — no annual fee.

The Launch Pro is $2,499 MSRP, but that's just the hardware. To unlock club data (club speed, smash factor), you need either:

• Silver: $199/year — ball + club data, 5 courses
• Gold: $499/year — 25 courses, GSPro, E6 access
• One-time club data unlock: $1,500 — no annual fee for that tier

Run the numbers at 3 years:

• Launch Pro (Silver): $2,499 + $597 = ~$3,100
• Launch Pro (Gold): $2,499 + $1,497 = ~$4,000
• Launch Pro (one-time): $2,499 + $1,500 = ~$4,000 (but no ongoing fees after year 1)
• Mevo+ at MSRP: $2,000 flat, no additional cost

If you find the Mevo+ at closeout for $1,400, that gap gets dramatic fast. But the Mevo+ is discontinued, which means no firmware updates down the road and eventually no manufacturer support. Factor that in.

Club Data and Stickers

The Launch Pro requires metallic stickers on the club face to deliver club-path and face data. Worth knowing: stickers aren't legal for tournament play. Not a big deal for sim sessions, but something to keep in mind if you're using it for pre-round warmups at a tournament. The Mevo+ doesn't require stickers.

Display and Range Use

The Launch Pro has a 3-inch built-in touchscreen. Ball data shows on screen without a subscription, without a phone, without Wi-Fi. At a range without cell service or Wi-Fi, that's a real practical advantage — you're not squinting at a phone or hoping your hotspot holds up. The Mevo+ has no built-in display, so you're app-dependent.

Battery life: Launch Pro gets 5–7 hours, Mevo+ gets around 3. If you run long sim sessions, the Launch Pro has a clear edge here.

Sim Software

Mevo+ includes E6 Connect with 12 courses and GSPro compatibility at no extra cost. Launch Pro bundles FSX Play, but GSPro and E6 access require Gold ($499/year) or higher. If you're already paying for a GSPro license and buying the Launch Pro, budget for Gold — or the one-time $1,500 club data add-on if you don't need the course library.

Who Should Buy Which

Bushnell Launch Pro

• You're building or expanding a dedicated sim room and want a device with long-term support and software updates.
• You practice at ranges without reliable Wi-Fi and want a standalone screen.
• You do long sim sessions — 5+ hours — and can't be tethered to a charge cable.
• You're okay with the subscription model and want access to a growing course library.
• You need club data and don't want to deal with special balls.

FlightScope Mevo+

• You found it on closeout for significantly under $2,000 and primarily want outdoor range data without ongoing fees.
• You already have a GSPro license and just need a compatible unit at a lower entry price.
• You're buying a secondary unit for travel or outdoor range sessions where you won't use simulation software.
• You're not planning to lean on manufacturer support long-term — you just want something that works now.

The Bottom Line

If you're buying new today, this isn't really a competition — the Launch Pro is the current product with active support, and the Mevo+ is discontinued. The Launch Pro is more expensive, especially once you add a subscription tier, but you're buying something that'll get software updates and remain supported.

The Mevo+ case exists only if you find it at a meaningful discount — somewhere in the $1,200–1,500 range — and your use case is mostly outdoor range sessions without a heavy simulation habit. In that scenario, no ongoing fees and solid fusion tracking make it worth considering. But stock is limited and shrinking, and you're buying into a dead product line.

Get the Bushnell Launch Pro.

See Also

• FlightScope Mevo+ vs SkyTrak+
• Bushnell Launch Pro vs SkyTrak+
• Bushnell Launch Pro vs Bushnell LPi
• Bushnell Launch Pro vs Uneekor EYE Mini Lite
• FlightScope Mevo+ vs Square Golf Omni