VX vs Apogee

These are the closest rivals in the ceiling-mount photometric bracket. Both use two high-speed cameras overhead, both are indoor-only and mount 9 to 10 ft above the hitting surface by their makers' figures, neither needs marked balls, and both serve right- and left-handed players with nothing to move. Neither maker charges for the data, but course play costs money on both. The VX is $6,500 everywhere we track; the Apogee lists at $7,995. Since early November 2026 TruGolf's own store, Indoor Golf Outlet and PlayBetter have had it on sale at $6,500, which while it lasts puts the two at the same price; the totals below use $7,995.

On data they are close. The VX reads 24 ball and club metrics with measured spin, and its club data covers path, attack angle, dynamic loft, face and impact location. The Apogee measures speed, launch, spin, spin axis, carry and total, with club speed, path, face angle and attack angle; TruGolf says dynamic loft and lie need its club stickers.

Software is the real fork. The VX runs ProTee's own practice software and integrates tightly with GSPro, which lists it officially with no ProTee fee — your recurring cost is GSPro's $250 a year if you want course play. The Apogee ships with an E6 (2026) ENJOY subscription and adds voice commands, so you can call the next shot without leaving your stance. TruGolf doesn't say how long the included subscription runs. After it, course play on E6 (2026) is Play at $300 a year (Enjoy, which adds the practice tools, is $450), or TruGolf sells Apogee owners E6 Connect Home, $1,000 once for 27 courses. GSPro doesn't list the Apogee.

Over five years with course play, the VX on GSPro comes to about $7,750 ($6,500 plus $250 a year) and the Apogee on E6 Play about $9,495 at list ($7,995 plus $300 a year), less whatever the included subscription covers, or $8,995 with E6 Connect Home. If GSPro is your plan, the VX is the better buy. If you want E6 and a walk-in-and-play setup from one company, the Apogee is the cleaner package.