About Precision Pro · Est. 2015
Built by golfers.
We know where the first tee is.
Founded by a PGA Professional. We build rangefinders we actually want in our own bags on the weekend.
We started with one question: could we build a rangefinder worth carrying for under $200?
Back in 2015, the rangefinder aisle was a short one. A handful of brands, prices that made you wince, and not much to choose from. If you wanted a laser that actually worked, you paid a premium and took whatever those few brands decided to build. So we asked a simpler question: could we make a damn good rangefinder for under $200?
We didn't want a stripped-down version. We wanted a real one, fast, accurate, and tournament-legal, at a price that didn't feel like a penalty for wanting to know your number. Between the two of us, we'd seen the game from both sides. Clay came up through golf as a PGA Professional. Jonah came at it from the business side. What we shared was a tee time and the same complaint about everything already on the shelf.
A decade later, the shelf looks different. We compete with premium, genuinely innovative products now, and we hold our own. But the question that started the company still runs it: does this help your game or just complicate it?
Four things we won't budge on.
Customer service is part of the product.
It's not a department we hand off to. Call, text, or email and you get a real person, one who knows what a 7 iron is and why the front pin matters more than the flag. When you spend real money on real gear, support shouldn't be the afterthought.
Built to survive a season of real golf.
A rangefinder lives a hard life: cart paths, rain delays, the pocket already fighting a tee and two ball markers. We build ours to hold up to all of it, not just the unboxing. If it can't survive a Saturday round, it doesn't ship.
A golf company should be run by golfers.
Every product decision here gets made by someone who'll be using the thing on Saturday. We play the courses, miss the putts, and carry our own rangefinders. The filter is simple: would we want this in our own bag?
New features should help your game, not complicate it.
A feature earns its place by helping you play better, not by padding a spec sheet or a price tag. Slope, GPS, magnetic mount: if it's on the box, it's in the device, with no subscription and no "premium tier" we tack on next year. The newest thing isn't always the better thing.