Best Voice Caddie Rangefinders: The Ultimate Guide

Alright, to start us off, we are going Voice Caddies premium tier… So if you’ve got the budget and want the most advanced rangefinder Voice Caddie makes, the SL3 Hybrid is their showstopper. This thing is fully teched out. It’s basically a rangefinder, a GPS unit, and a yardage book all rolled into one. And it’s built like a luxury product. Of course, it is $600, so you’d expect something nice. However, I do have a link down below so you can get it for $100 off, so be sure to check that out.

Now, the SL3 combines a traditional laser with a full-color GPS touchscreen display that is literally built into the actual device. So not only do you get quick laser yardages with slope adjustments, but you also get real-time course maps, green undulation data, hazard distances, and an up-close view of the green, all without having to pull out your phone.

Unlike the Garmin Z82, which packs all the GPS into the viewfinder itself, which I find to get a bit crowded, the SL3 keeps things clean by using the laser optics for aiming and an external screen for GPS data. This means you get the best clarity and magnification through the lens (6x), and a full slate of GPS info available whenever you want it, without cluttering your view.

Another cool feature is what Voice Caddie calls Pin Tracer with GPS Pin Assist. These work together to help it lock onto the flag quickly, even when your hands are a little shaky or there are things like trees or bushes behind the green. Once it locks, the vibration feedback confirms you’ve got the right target. It also comes with Smart Putt View, which will give you green contours and slope direction. It’s super helpful when you’re trying to figure out where to land your approach or just trying to get a general understanding of the overall breaks on a green.

And the battery life is pretty solid at around 45 hours in laser mode and about 20 in GPS mode, and it can be recharged via USB. Now, is the SL3 perfect? Not quite. There’s no built-in magnet, which is a little surprising at this price. And while the SL3 feels super high-end with its leather body and chrome accents, it definitely doesn’t have the indestructible durability feeling of something like a Bushnell.

But here’s the thing: The SL3 gives you an insane amount of information without overwhelming you. And unlike some competitors, ahem Garmin & Bushnell, you don’t need an app or subscription to unlock the full GPS features. You heard me correctly, no subscription, you get everything out of the box. So if you like the idea of a smart rangefinder but still want the flexibility of a traditional laser, I think this is one of the best options on the market.

Next up, let's talk about Voice Caddie's mid-tier rangefinder, the TL1. Now it doesn't have all the fancy bells and whistles like the touchscreen, GPS overlays, or those green heat maps you'll find on its bigger brother, the SL1. But you know what? That's totally fine!

What you're getting is everything a high-end traditional rangefinder should have. At $350 retail, it's already competitive, but we've got a special offer that drops it down to just $279. That's an absolute steal when you consider what you're getting, and here is why.

First of all, this thing is fast. I mean, really fast. Readings come back almost instantly. Combine this with the PinTracer tech and slope-adjusted yardages, and you’re getting the info you need, with no second-guessing. So you are not going to be sitting wondering if you hit the flag or the tree behind the green.

Now the TL1 also has all the features you’d expect from a top-end laser. Dual-color OLED display, auto slope switch, built-in magnet, and 6x magnification. So if you’re not the type to obsess over microscopic optical clarity, you’ll be more than happy. The display is super bright and clear, the lock-on vibration is strong and reliable, and the optics are sharp and easy to read even in the bright sunlight or dusk conditions. Now it’s not the largest or flashiest display out there, but it’s super clean and easy to use.

And the build quality is excellent for the price. It even comes with a protective silicone sleeve, which adds grip and a splash of color, and honestly, the overall feel of the device feels more premium than most rangefinders over $400.

Now it does come with a replaceable CR2 battery, which you can expect to last around 5,000 readings before you need a new one, but who really knows how long those things last? Typically, at least one or even two seasons in my experience. So if you don’t care about GPS visuals or green contour maps and just want fast, accurate numbers that you can trust in a really well-built product, the TL1 is a very solid pick. I think when you take everything into account, it’s one of the best rangefinders you can buy right now, especially when you can get it for $279 through the exclusive offer link down below.

If you’re looking for a fast, reliable, tournament-legal rangefinder without having to spend Bushnell kind of money, the Voice Caddie L6 is a great option. At $249, you're getting a super compact laser rangefinder that brings premium features down to a price that's way easier to justify. Actually, we've got a special offer below that'll knock it down to just $199! That's an absolute steal when you consider what you're getting, and here is why.

First, let’s start with the performance. The L6 is fast. Maybe not quite to the level of the TL1, but fast. It locks onto targets with impressive consistency, even on long shots when you’re shooting distances of more than 200 yards. Now that’s a big deal if you’re used to fighting with cheaper devices that struggle at long range. It even comes with the vibration and visual flag icon when you lock onto the target. Taking any guesswork out of it. It also features Voice Caddie’s V-Algorithm, which fine-tunes slope-adjusted distances using data modeled after PGA and LPGA Tour players. And you can turn the slope function on or off with just a quick press of the button, so you can use it in a tournament.

Its OLED display is sharp and easy to read, and the red numbers pop nicely against the background, especially compared to older black-and-white LCD displays. You’re getting 6x magnification, a 1,000-yard range, and a quick scan mode that helps you check distances to bunkers, hazards, or multiple targets in a row.

Now, the L6 does not come with a built-in magnet, which is a small knock at this price range. But for a few bucks more, you can add a strap or case magnet if you really need it.

If you’re a practical golfer who wants a super-capable rangefinder without all the bells and whistles and touchscreen stuff, this is a great option. The L6 is accurate, fast, compact, and solidly built. With our special offer of $199, it’s one of the smartest rangefinder buys if you don’t need that premium tier.

Alright, let's talk about the last Voice Caddie rangefinder on our list, it's the Laser Fit, and honestly, it's one of the coolest rangefinders I've seen in a long time. What if I told you that you could get a rangefinder with triangulation for just $200? You probably wouldn't believe me, right?

But you're probably wondering what triangulation even is. Let's pretend it's cart-path-only day at the course, which means you can't drive your cart on the fairway. With this rangefinder, you can stay in your cart on the path, shoot the pin with the laser, then shoot your golf ball, and boom, the rangefinder automatically calculates and shows you the distance from your ball to the pin.

Think about what that means. Instead of hauling half your bag across the hole just to figure out which club you need, you can grab exactly the right club before you even leave the cart. It's a game-changer, honestly.

Or let's say you and I are playing together, and you don't have a rangefinder. With my Laser Fit, I could stand anywhere on the course, shoot the pin and then your ball, and yell over to you that you've got, say, 142 yards to the pin. Pretty cool, right?

But it gets better than that. The Laser Fit is also tiny enough to fit in your pocket without obstructing your swing. Now I know that this won’t be for everyone, but you legitimately can keep this rangefinder in your pocket as you play. It’s tiny, and it weighs only 4 ounces. For the right type of user, that’s going to be extremely cool.

The Laser Fit even comes with the Voice Caddies Pin Tracer technology for easier flag locking, it has super-fast readouts, slope-adjusted distances, dual-color display, and 6x magnification. So, pretty much it’s got everything you want in a modern rangefinder, just shrunken down to an ultra-convenient form.

Now there’s no built-in magnet, which some players will miss. And the build quality, while definitely not bad, isn’t nearly as robust and indestructible as you get with something like the Voice Caddie TL1. And the Laser Fit uses a rechargeable battery instead of a replaceable CR2, which may not be preferred by everyone, but I prefer it.

But, man, there’s a lot to love here. Price is one of those things, especially since you can get it for $179 with our special offer.