Launch Monitor Price Tracker

How to Read This Table

Current — the most recently recorded price for that launch monitor. When two prices share the same latest date (it happens when an audit finds both a standing MSRP and an active promo, or a CPO price alongside a new-stock price at a different retailer), we prefer, in this order: promo, then street, then MSRP, then clearance, then CPO — because a promo or ongoing street price is what you'd actually pay today, ahead of the standing list price, ahead of a different-condition SKU. When both a new-condition price and a CPO price share that latest date, the table shows both side by side (new price first, CPO price and its retailer alongside) rather than hiding the CPO option. MSRP is the most recent point explicitly tagged as list price (falling back to the list price attached to the latest promo/clearance point, if we never logged a separate MSRP entry). All-time low is the single lowest price we've ever recorded for that unit, across every source — it isn't SKU-aware, so for a product like SkyTrak+ that also sells a certified-pre-owned unit, the all-time low can reflect the CPO price rather than a new unit. Last change shows the date and direction of the most recent move between two different recorded dates (up, down, or unchanged) — a single-date product has no "last change" yet. Deal score compares the current price — the "new" price per the tie-break rule above, never the CPO alternative shown alongside it — to the median of every price point recorded for that product in the trailing 90 days; below 1.0 means the current price sits under its own recent median, above 1.0 means it's currently pricier than usual. We only compute a deal score once a product has at least 3 recorded points inside that 90-day window — fewer than that and the table says "insufficient history" rather than showing a score built from one or two data points. History depth is simply how many dated points we've recorded for that unit; more points means a more reliable trend, not a better price. The sparkline next to each row is a plain image built directly from these same points at publish time (no script runs in your browser to draw it) — red means the price has risen since our first record, green means it's fallen, grey means it's unchanged; a product with fewer than 2 points shows a "tracking since" date instead. We update this page on the same cadence as our monthly news roundup, plus whenever we run a dedicated price audit (typically quarterly) — not daily, and not automatically.