The Omni is the most flexible small launch monitor: it sits beside the ball, works indoors and out, and charges per round rather than per year. Its club data depends on stickers, and strong light can affect it.
Key specs
| Square Omni | |
|---|---|
| Price | $1,599.99 |
| Technology | Four-camera photometric |
| Where it works | Indoor and outdoor |
| Room depth | About 10 ft |
| Spin | Measured |
| Club data | With shaft stickers |
| Plan needed | Pay-per-use course credits |
What it measures
The Omni uses four cameras to read the ball and club at impact. It adds club head speed and smash factor over Square's cheaper HE. Club data relies on stickers placed on your shafts.
Room and setup
Because it sits beside the ball, it works in rooms about 10 ft deep. It also works on real grass in daylight, which few camera units manage. Testers note some light sensitivity and a limited tracking range for wide shots.
Subscription and real cost
There's no yearly plan. Course play uses credits, so your cost depends on how many rounds you play.
Square HE: the cheaper option
Square's HE costs $699.99, works indoors only, and includes 1,000 course credits. It drops club head speed and smash factor. If you'll never take it outside, it's the better value.
This review is based on Square Golf's published specifications, independent accuracy testing and owner reports, compared against the other launch monitors we track. We'll add our own hitting notes as our testing progresses.
Questions
Does the Square Omni work outdoors?
Yes, including on real grass in daylight, though very strong light can affect it.
How do Square course credits work?
Each hole played uses a credit. You buy more as you need them instead of paying a yearly fee.
