A Five Star Launch Monitor For Less Than £200? Yes It Is Possible On Amazon Prime Day

Check out this huge offer on one of the best portable launch monitors in the business.

Five Star Launch Monitor For Less Than £200
(Image credit: Future)
PRGR Portable Launch Monitor | 15% off with Amazon
Was £218 Now £185.99 

<a href="https://target.georiot.com/Proxy.ashx?tsid=114531&GR_URL=https%3A%2F%2Famazon.co.uk%2Fdp%2FB097DWG9MN%3Ftag%3Dhawk-future-21%26ascsubtag%3Dhawk-custom-tracking-21" data-link-merchant="Amazon UK"" target="_blank">PRGR Portable Launch Monitor | 15% off with Amazon
Was £218 Now £185.99 

A launch monitor that performs really well indeed, the value here is as good as it gets. Deals like this don't come around that often so if you want a good launch monitor, we cannot recommend this model enough. 

A Five Star Launch Monitor For Less Than £200? Yes It Is Possible On Amazon Prime Day

Launch monitors are all the rage in the golf world right now and they cost thousands right? Wrong. Amazon is offering a huge discount on the PRGR Launch Monitor during Prime Day, which is perhaps one of the best portable golf launch monitors on the market. Launch monitors can be a great tool to help you improve your swing, but as many golfers know, they can be an expensive outlay. That’s why we’re very excited to bring you this saving on a five-star rated launch monitor that we thoroughly enjoyed testing.

A readout on screen on the PRGR launch monitor

(Image credit: Dan Parker)

While it may not look like one of the most hi-tech devices available, this launch monitor ranked so highly in our esteem because of how portable it was and how easy it was to use. The PRGR is fractionally bigger than your average smartphone and weighs around the same too. That is the biggest bonus of this device compared to other offerings on the market, which can often be quite cumbersome to carry. With the PRGR, you can just slip it into your back pocket.

But while it is small in size, rest assured, it does everything that most golfers would want a launch monitor to do. It provides data on your swing speed, ball speed, carry distance, total distance and smash factor, which we think is just the right amount - not too much to overwhelm and not so little that it's pointless. Importantly we also found it to be fairly comparable with more premium options among the best golf launch monitors

The PRGR launch monitor sat behind a golf ball in grass

(Image credit: Dan Parker)

While other devices can be time-consuming to set up and get going, the PRGR is easy as soon as you take it out of the box. There is no need to set it up alongside an app either; just place it on the ground and get swinging! It can also be set up to used for different sports too. So if you're looking to decipher how fast you can serve a tennis ball or how fast you can pitch a baseball, this device will support that. 

We were hugely impressed by how good this monitor is. Even at its full price it offers amazing value given how this kind of technology can costs thousands. But on this Prime Day the value goes even further with 15 percent off. 

PRGR Portable Launch Monitor | 15% off with Amazon
Was £218 Now £185.99&nbsp;

<a href="https://target.georiot.com/Proxy.ashx?tsid=114531&GR_URL=https%3A%2F%2Famazon.co.uk%2Fdp%2FB097DWG9MN%3Ftag%3Dhawk-future-21%26ascsubtag%3Dhawk-custom-tracking-21" data-link-merchant="Amazon UK"" target="_blank">PRGR Portable Launch Monitor | 15% off with Amazon
Was £218 Now £185.99 

We loved this launch monitor, and given the performance and price, we think you will too. 

Ed Carruthers
Writer

Ed has been playing golf for as long as he can remember and is obsessive about the sport. He is regularly sought after by family members and friends for advice on what equipment to buy and uses his background, having written extensively on golf in the past, to produce equipment orientated content for Golf Monthly.  

Having obtained a Masters in Law with Medicine from the University of Liverpool, Ed has recently changed paths into journalism and just last year achieved his NCTJ Sports Journalism Diploma with the Press Association. 

He has written for a variety of media outlets over the years and has interviewed some big names in sport, including Premier League managers, All Blacks Coaches and Grand Slam tennis superstars. He has also worked on some huge sporting events, including the 2021 Australian Open and the 2022 FIFA World Cup. And when he's not writing for Golf Monthly, you'll find him producing news and feature articles for the MailOnline's sports desk, where he covers everything from football to rugby union. 

During his weekends off, you'll likely find Ed heading out for a round at one of his local golf clubs with his friends, and was, up until recently, a member at the Leatherhead Golf Club in Surrey. Ed also plays the saxophone, can tell you some pretty terrible dad jokes and can knock up a very tasty carbonara!   

With contributions from