Launch Monitors That Work With E6 Connect: What TruGolf Actually Says
TruGolf says E6 is compatible with 19 launch monitors, then names 14 of them. One of the names is a Raspberry Pi you build yourself.
E6 is the other simulator software home builders shortlist, and the compatibility question decides the purchase the same way it does with GSPro. TruGolf answers it on its own E6 page, though less completely than GSPro does. We read that page on August 3, 2026 and mapped every device it names against our catalog.
What E6 costs before you buy any hardware
TruGolf lists three annual tiers. Play is $300 a year for the course library and standard course play. Improve is $150 a year for the game improvement suite, meaning bag mapping, club fitting, skills challenges, and practice tools. Enjoy is $450 a year and is the two of them together, which is exactly $300 plus $150, so there is no bundle discount to hunt for.
For scale: GSPro is $250 a year on one tier. E6's course-play tier costs $50 more, and getting E6's practice tools alongside it costs $200 more again. Whichever you pick, it stacks on top of whatever subscription your launch monitor charges on its own account.
The devices TruGolf names
One sentence on TruGolf's E6 page carries the whole list: E6 is compatible with 19 launch monitor devices, including the TruGolf APOGEE, TruGolf LaunchBox, FlightScope, Garmin R10, Garmin R50, Rapsodo, Ditect, VTrack, Square Golf, PiTrac, Impact Vision, GolfJoy, KGolf, and Bullseye Golf.
| As TruGolf writes it | In our archive | What it actually specifies |
|---|---|---|
| TruGolf APOGEE | Yes | A specific unit |
| TruGolf LaunchBox | Yes | A specific unit |
| FlightScope | Yes, the brand | Brand only, no models named |
| Garmin R10 | Yes | A specific unit |
| Garmin R50 | Yes | A specific unit |
| Rapsodo | Yes, the brand | Brand only, no models named |
| Ditect | No | A Japanese maker we do not hold |
| VTrack | Yes | A specific unit |
| Square Golf | Yes, the brand | Brand only, and Square now ships two units |
| PiTrac | No | An open-source build, not a product |
| Impact Vision | Yes, the brand | Brand only, no models named |
| GolfJoy | Yes, the brand | Brand only, and GolfJoy ships several units |
| KGolf | Yes, the brand | Brand only, no models named |
| Bullseye Golf | No | A maker we do not hold |
Read that third column before you spend anything. Six of the fourteen entries are brand names, not devices. GSPro publishes model numbers, so you can check your exact unit against its list. E6's sentence tells a GolfJoy owner that GolfJoy works, which is not the same as telling them their GolfJoy works.
Five devices are supported and unnamed
TruGolf says 19 and names 14. We are not going to guess at the other five, and neither should any page that claims to list them. If your device is not in the sentence above, the honest answer is that TruGolf has not published one either way, and the only reliable next step is asking TruGolf directly before the money moves.
The E6 Connect site does not publish a device list at all
E6 Connect's own site handles compatibility as a wall of partner logos under a Compatible Devices heading, with no enumerated list of devices or models. Its FAQ offers this instead: E6 CONNECT has been integrated with every leading launch monitor in the industry. That is a claim, not a list, and it is the sort of sentence that has never once resolved an argument about whether a specific box talks to specific software.
SkyTrak sits very differently here than on GSPro's list
SkyTrak is the unit GSPro does not support and openly says so. On E6 the position reverses. SkyTrak's own indoor simulator guide states compatibility with E6 Connect, GSPro, and TGC 2019.
Note what that means if you are cross-shopping. SkyTrak claims GSPro, GSPro's official list does not include SkyTrak, and each company is describing its own side of the same connection. E6 is the half of that sentence nobody disputes. Our GSPro guide covers the other half in detail.
There is a Raspberry Pi on a commercial vendor's compatibility list
PiTrac is an open-source DIY launch monitor built from Raspberry Pi boards and global shutter cameras, and its makers put the parts cost at roughly $250. It is not sold as a product, which is why it is not in this archive. It is also, per TruGolf, one of 19 devices E6 works with, sharing a sentence with a $7,995 overhead camera system.
That is worth sitting with. The gap between the cheapest and most expensive route into the same software is now a soldering iron on one end and five figures on the other.
The units on E6's list that we hold, cheapest first
These are the entries TruGolf names as specific devices rather than brands, so there is no ambiguity about which model is covered. Prices are what our catalog last verified, and the E6 subscription sits on top of all of them.
Common questions, answered directly
Does E6 Connect work with SkyTrak?
Yes, per SkyTrak. Its own simulator guide names E6 Connect first among the software it works with. This is the clearest difference between E6 and GSPro for a SkyTrak owner.
How much does E6 cost per year?
$300 for Play, $150 for Improve, $450 for Enjoy, which is both. Add it to your launch monitor's own subscription, not instead of it.
Is my exact model supported if my brand is on the list?
Unknown. TruGolf names six brands without naming models, so brand presence is not model confirmation. Ask before buying.
What is the cheapest device TruGolf names by model?
The Garmin R10. PiTrac is cheaper in parts at roughly $250, but you build it yourself and nobody sells you one.
The bottom line
E6 costs more than GSPro and publishes less. Fourteen names, six of them brands, five devices unaccounted for, and a second official page that lists nothing at all. If your unit is named by model in that sentence, you are fine. Anything else is a phone call before a purchase, not after.
Sources, all read on August 3, 2026: TruGolf's E6 page for the 19-device count, the named devices, and the three annual tiers (trugolf.com/pages/e6-by-trugolf). E6 Connect's own site for the Compatible Devices logo wall and the FAQ claim (connect.e6golf.com). SkyTrak's indoor simulator guide for its software compatibility statement (skytrakgolf.com/blogs/articles/skytraks-guide-to-indoor-golf-simulators). PiTrac's project documentation for its open-source status and parts cost (pitraclm.github.io/PiTrac, hackaday.io/project/195042). Unit prices from our own catalog.