Mevo Gen 2 vs SkyTrak+

The Mevo Gen 2 ($1,299) is a Doppler radar: it watches the ball fly and needs roughly 16 feet of room length before its numbers are trustworthy indoors — FlightScope asks for 8 ft behind the ball and at least 8 ft of flight. The SkyTrak+ (SkyTrak's discontinued previous generation, $1,095 new on closeout) is photometric-plus-radar: it photographs the ball at impact, and SkyTrak's room guide asks for at least 12 feet of length (its FAQ says 10, and it recommends 15); our room planner puts it at 18 feet with the ball at SkyTrak's recommended 10 feet from the screen, and about 14 at the least with the ball closer. 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 17 feet deep, the SkyTrak+ is the only one of these two that fits, and at $1,095 it is also about $200 cheaper than the Mevo. If you're hitting outdoors or into a long net, the calculus flips: the Mevo Gen 2 is FlightScope's current generation (2025) and radar is at its best with open flight, which is worth its slightly higher price there. Attack angle comes standard on the Mevo, which the SkyTrak+ doesn't read; the Pro Package unlock ($1,000 list, or $1,499 bundled with Face Impact Location) adds club path, face to path, dynamic loft and low point — budget for it honestly if club delivery numbers are why you're buying. As of November 2026 FlightScope and its dealers have it at $599 ($850 with Face Impact Location), with no published end date, which puts the Mevo with full club data at $1,898 — about $700–$800 past the SkyTrak+ closeout, or about $1,100–$1,200 past it at the Pro Package's $1,000 list.

Two caveats worth weighing. The SkyTrak+ is closeout inventory of a discontinued model: SkyTrak's own store no longer sells it, so Amazon at $1,095 and Rain or Shine (still listing $1,995) are what is left. The price is part of why 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; SkyTrak's current ST MAX, at $1,695, is the same camera-plus-radar approach with a larger hitting zone for anyone who wants the short-room fit and a current model.