⚡ Quick Verdict

At the same price, buy the Gen2. Remaining Mevo+ closeout stock has settled around the Gen2's $1,299 — and at price parity, current-generation hardware with better short-game tracking, USB-C, longer battery, and a guaranteed support runway beats a discontinued platform with 4 extra E6 courses. The Mevo+ only becomes interesting meaningfully below $1,299 — think $999 or less — where you're trading newer hardware for real savings on the same Fusion Tracking pedigree.

How we compared: research-and-analysis — verified FlightScope specifications, live retailer pricing (June 2026), and owner-report synthesis across both platforms.
FlightScope Mevo Gen2
Mevo Gen2 (current)
vs
FlightScope Mevo+
Mevo+ (discontinued)

Manufacturer photos

Spec Comparison

Mevo Gen2Mevo+
StatusCurrent modelDiscontinued 2026
Price$1,299$2,199 MSRP → ~$1,299 closeout
TrackingFusion Tracking (radar + camera), updatedFusion Tracking (radar + camera)
Metrics20 parameters incl. measured spin + putting20+ parameters incl. measured spin
Short game indoorsImproved chipping/putting accuracyWeaker on partial shots indoors
Battery / charging~6 hours, USB-CShorter rated battery, older charging
E6 Connect courses8 included12 included
Pro Package / FIL upgradesSupported (~$2,274 loaded)Supported
Indoor space~16 ft total~16 ft total
Future software supportActive developmentMaintenance expectation only

What the Gen2 Actually Changes

This is a rebuild, not a rebadge. FlightScope kept the Fusion Tracking concept that made the Mevo+ the prosumer radar benchmark and modernized everything around it: the short-game and putting tracking that was the Mevo+'s most-cited weakness indoors got the biggest accuracy work, battery life got noticeably longer (up to 6 hours), charging moved to USB-C, and the setup experience was streamlined. Both units support the Pro Package and Face Impact Location upgrades that unlock fitting-grade club data.

The one column the Mevo+ wins: it shipped with 12 E6 Connect courses to the Gen2's 8. If a specific course in the larger bundle matters to you, that's worth knowing — otherwise it's a footnote against a hardware generation.

The Closeout Math

As of June 2026, remaining Mevo+ stock sells around $1,299 on Amazon — exactly the Gen2's price. That makes the default answer easy: same money, newer platform. The decision only gets interesting if you find the Mevo+ at a genuine discount:

~$1,299 (parity): Gen2, no contest. $1,000–1,199: still the Gen2 for most buyers — the battery, USB-C, and short-game improvements are worth $100–300, and discontinued-product warranties vary by retailer. Under $999: now the Mevo+ is a real deal for outdoor-primary players who want measured spin and don't care about indoor putting — verify the retailer's warranty terms before buying.

Full analysis of each unit: Mevo Gen2 review · Mevo+ review.

FAQ

Yes — FlightScope discontinued the Mevo+ in 2026 and replaced it with the Mevo Gen2 at $1,299. Remaining Mevo+ inventory sells at closeout prices (around $1,299 as of June 2026, down from its $2,199 MSRP) until stock runs out.
At similar prices, the Gen2: newer hardware, longer battery life (up to 6 hours), USB-C, improved short-game and putting accuracy, and an active development runway. A closeout Mevo+ only makes sense at a meaningful discount — roughly under $1,000 — for outdoor-focused players, and even then confirm the retailer's warranty on a discontinued product.
FlightScope's stated improvements concentrate on short-game tracking — chipping and putting indoors, the Mevo+'s most-cited weak spot. Full-swing tracking uses the same Fusion Tracking radar + camera approach on updated hardware. Independent side-by-side data is still limited; we'll update as it accumulates.
Both run the FS Golf app ecosystem and E6 Connect simulation, and both support the Pro Package and Face Impact Location upgrades. The Mevo+ shipped with 12 E6 courses versus the Gen2's 8 — the main software difference between them.

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