Square Golf Omni Review: A Serious Launch Monitor Value Under $2,000

The Square Golf Omni is one of the more interesting launch monitors to hit the golf simulator market this year.

On paper, it checks a lot of boxes that usually cost much more: photo-based ball tracking, club data, face impact location, indoor and outdoor use, no required marked balls, GSPro compatibility, and no traditional subscription from Square.

That sounds great. But launch monitors are not bought on spec sheets alone.

After testing the Omni indoors, outdoors, and against a Foresight GCQuad, my overall takeaway is pretty simple: this is a very strong value for the money, especially for home simulator golfers. But it is not perfect, and there are a few things you should understand before buying one.

BEST VALUE

Where to Buy the SQUARE OMNI?

Compare pricing and availability from authorized retailers

View at Shop Indoor Golf

View at PlayBetter

Table of Contents

Square Golf Omni Overview

What I Like About the Square Golf Omni

Strong Build Quality

Easy Setup With a Bigger Hitting Zone

Much Better Alignment

No Marked Balls Required

Data: What the Omni Measures

Accuracy Testing Against a GCQuad

Square App and Software Options

Course Play and Credits

Third-Party Simulator Software

Pros

Cons

Who the Square Golf Omni Is Best For

Who Should Skip It

Square Golf Omni vs Bushnell Launch Pro

Square Golf Omni vs Square Home Edition

Final Verdict

Frequently Asked Questions

Square Golf Omni Overview

The Square Golf Omni is a photo-based launch monitor that sits beside the ball. It uses four front-facing cameras to track the golf ball and club through impact.

That matters because it does not need much ball flight to work. You do not need 8 to 10 feet of ball travel like you might with some radar units. As long as you have enough room to safely swing and hit into a net or screen, the Omni can work.

The current price is $1,600, which puts it well below many premium photo-based launch monitors.

What I Like About the Square Golf Omni

Strong Build Quality

The Omni feels much more premium than the Square Golf Home Edition.

The body has a satin metal-style finish, rounded edges, and a brighter built-in display. The front and top are plastic, but the overall feel is solid. It looks and feels like a launch monitor that costs over $1,000.

I’m not personally a huge fan of the tripod-style shape. It looks a little awkward to me. But in actual use, it was stable and did not cause any problems.

One smart design detail is that the cameras and…