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Comparison

Mevo Gen 2 vs SkyTrak+

A side-by-side look at how the FlightScope Mevo Gen 2 and SkyTrak+ compare on specs, accuracy, room requirements, and price. No hype — just the parts of the decision a buyer actually weighs.

Side-by-side comparison
FlightScope Mevo Gen 2
FlightScopeMevo Gen 2$1,299
vs
SkyTrak+
SkyTrakSkyTrak+$1,995

Bottom line

Your room decides this one. Radar needs 18 feet of flight to be accurate; the SkyTrak+ reads the ball at the strike and works in 10.

The Mevo Gen 2 ($1,299) is a Doppler radar: it watches the ball fly and needs roughly 18 feet of room length before its numbers are trustworthy indoors. The SkyTrak+ ($1,995 closeout) is photometric-plus-radar: it photographs the ball at impact and produces its best data in rooms as short as 10 feet. That single difference — where the measurement happens — decides this comparison for most buyers before any other spec matters.

If your simulator lives in a basement or garage under 16 feet deep, the SkyTrak+ is the only one of these two producing reliable numbers, and the $700 premium is the cost of accuracy you'll actually get. If you're hitting outdoors or into a long net, the calculus flips: the Mevo Gen 2 is FlightScope's current generation (2025), radar is at its best with open flight, and you keep $700. The Pro Package unlock ($599, or $850 bundled with Face Impact Location) adds full club data — budget for it honestly if club delivery numbers are why you're buying.

Two caveats worth weighing. The SkyTrak+ is closeout inventory: the price is the reason it wins on value, and the stock is finite. The Mevo Gen 2 is current product with a current product's lifespan ahead of it. Buyers keeping a unit for 7+ years should factor how long each manufacturer will keep supporting it.

Which to pick, by buyer

Indoor room under 16 feet deep
SkyTrak+. Photometric capture at the strike works in 10 feet; radar physically can't get enough ball flight in that space. This is the whole decision for most basement builds.
Mostly outdoor or driving-range use
Mevo Gen 2. Radar with open ball flight is its natural habitat, it's FlightScope's current generation, and you save $700 against the SkyTrak+.
Want full club delivery data
Mevo Gen 2 with the Pro Package ($599). That brings the real total to ~$1,900 — nearly SkyTrak+ money, so decide on room depth and ecosystem rather than sticker.
Value buyer moving fast
SkyTrak+ while closeout stock lasts. Included native software, optional-not-required subscription, and Mac/iOS support. When stock runs out, this comparison changes.

Specifications

The numbers, lined up.

Hardware

  • Tracking Method
    Mevo Gen 2Fusion Tracking (3D Doppler radar + image processing)
    SkyTrak+Hybrid (Photometric + Radar)
  • Indoor/Outdoor
    Mevo Gen 2Both
    SkyTrak+Both
  • USB-C Charging
    Mevo Gen 2Yes
    SkyTrak+

Data

  • Ball Data
    Mevo Gen 2Speed, launch, spin, carry, total
    SkyTrak+Speed, launch, spin direct, carry
  • Club Data
    Mevo Gen 2Speed (full set with Pro Package)
    SkyTrak+Speed, smash factor

Software

  • Pro Package Add-on
    Mevo Gen 2$599 standalone (or $850 bundled with Face Impact Location), unlocks 30+ metrics + club delivery
    SkyTrak+
  • Subscription
    Mevo Gen 2None
    SkyTrak+None required; Essential $129.99/yr, Core (Foresight) $299.99/yr, Core (Trackman) $349.99/yr, Elite $599.99/yr
  • Mac Support
    Mevo Gen 2
    SkyTrak+Native
  • iOS Support
    Mevo Gen 2
    SkyTrak+Native
  • Course Play
    Mevo Gen 2
    SkyTrak+TGC, E6 Connect, WGT, TGC 2019, Awesome Golf

Accuracy

  • Independent Testing
    Mevo Gen 2
    SkyTrak+MyGolfSpy 2024 — within 1% of GCQuad on ball speed indoors

Who each one is better for

Honest persona fit, side by side.

Better for Mevo Gen 2

  • Performance Seeker

    With the Pro Package $599 add-on (or $850 bundled with Face Impact Location), the Mevo Gen 2 measures real club path, AoA, dynamic loft, and face-impact location — credible serious-practice radar without the $5K+ premium photometric price.

Better for SkyTrak+

  • Family Setup

    Polished SkyTrak software is approachable for non-technical users; ambidextrous play needs only a unit move, not recalibration. Native Mac and iOS apps work for a household using either platform.

  • Space-Constrained

    Sits beside the ball — works in rooms as shallow as 10–14 feet, where radar units fail.

Both fit

  • Recreational Player
  • Cost-Effective Buyer

Build your simulator in two minutes

Five questions. One tailored build with retailer links.

We ask about your budget, your room, and how you’ll use it. We return a complete build — launch monitor, mat, enclosure, projector, software, PC — with the reasoning behind every pick and the alternatives we considered.