Your Rangefinder Should Know What Hole You're On. Now It Does.
Three small native fixes this week: the rangefinder follows your live hole, the map orients tee to green, and every distance on screen now trusts the same GPS.
August 24, 2026
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A free GPS golf rangefinder uses phone GPS for pin, green, and hazard distances. Here is what it replaces - and when you still want a laser.
The CutJuly 29, 2026 · 1 min read
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Three small native fixes this week: the rangefinder follows your live hole, the map orients tee to green, and every distance on screen now trusts the same GPS.
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A free GPS golf rangefinder app uses your phone's GPS to show distance to the pin, green edges, and mapped hazards - without a laser or a monthly GPS subscription.
That is the category in one sentence. The rest is whether the distances sit next to your scorecard, whether shot measurement feeds your club data, and whether "free" still means free after hole 9.
Phone GPS is good at:
caddie.fun puts those reads inside live scoring on the GPS rangefinder page - not in a second app you open while everyone waits.
A laser still wins when you need flag-specific precision through trees, or when GPS is blocked. Most Saturday rounds do not need that. Paying $20/month for a standalone GPS app when your phone already has GPS is the worse trade.
Start a free round in the browser or iOS app, pick your course, and read pin and green distances on the hole view. No laser. No subscription. Try free GPS yardages.