These days, I’ve got music going during most of the rounds of golf I play.
I’m a casual golfer.
I mean, I golf a lot. But casually.
I very rarely play tournaments, there are usually a couple beers involved, and aside from my duties reviewing products for Breaking Eighty, my whole goal with golf is to have fun.
And music helps with that.
I get it, music on the golf course isn’t for everyone. But if you’re a fan of Breaking Eighty, chances are you don’t take things too seriously, and you also enjoy some tunes on the course.
So today we’re looking at the best bluetooth speakers for golf.
Whether you’re looking for a golf cart speaker or one you can clip to your bag, we’re going to cover the best options out there, and I’ll give you some insights into my personal favorite golf Bluetooth speakers.
Ready?
Let’s go.
Best Overall Golf Speaker: Mileseey GeneSonic Pro
For years, the Blue Tees Player+ has been my top pick, but with the release of the Mileseey GeneSonic Pro, we finally are seeing some truly revolutionary jumps in terms of features on a golf speaker.
The first? It has built-in GPS. That means you don’t need to pair it to your phone to get accurate GPS yardages.
The second? The GPS unit is actually a remote that can detach from the speaker. So you can take it with you anywhere on the course and get accurate yardages.
Plus? The speaker sounds fantastic as well.
The downside here is that at a retail price of $299, it’s about $100 more than the Player Pro or Wingman HD. So for some people, it won’t be worth the extra expense. But for those who decide to pick it up? You’ll be treated to a great hybrid device that will truly enhance your rounds on the course.
But keep in mind, the Genesonic Pro gives you all of its features with no subscription. That isn’t the case for the Blue Tees or Bushnell models.
Read our full Mileseey GeneSonic Pro speaker review.
The first Bluetooth golf speaker to give you GPS yardages without needing to be paired to a phone. Combine this with the removable remote, and you've got our favorite speaker on the market.
Best Under $200: Blue Tees Player Pro
For the last two years, the Blue Tees Player+ was my pick for best golf speaker. I was hoping they’d continue to sell it at a lower price, but they’ve phased it out entirely in favor of the new Player Pro.
The Player Pro doesn’t reinvent the wheel. There’s no crazy new features when compared to the outgoing model, but there have been great quality-of-life improvements across the board.
Bluetooth connectivity is even better, there’s a full color LCD screen, the 360 degree speaker sounds great, and now hazard distances are included without having to buy the subscription.
The good news is the subscription is pretty fair. It’s 6 months free, and then $99 for 3 years. In a connected ecosystem like this that needs constant maintenance, updates, and upgrades – this feels like a reasonable price to pay – especially if you’re heavily invested in the Blue Tees ecosystem.
But the good news is the speaker is fantastic even if you don’t spring for the extra features.
My full Player Pro review will be out soon, but in the meantime, here’s the review of the previous Player+ model.
If you want great sound, a high quality screen, accurate GPS yardages and an eco-system that continues to get better, the Blue Tees Player Pro continues to be one of our favorite golf speakers.
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Best Screen: Bushnell Wingman HD
Honestly, the screen on the Bushnell Wingman HD looks so nice that when I first fired it up, I thought it had a chance to take over my top spot.
But… I ran into a few issues that, at least for me, keep it from climbing to number one.
Still, there’s no denying that this 3.5-inch touchscreen is stunning. It’s bright, crisp, and vivid, and it looks great even in direct sunlight.
And Bushnell gives you a lot to look at. You’ve got hole maps, close-up maps of each green, hazard information, the option to keep score, a shot distance calculator, album art, and on and on. All in beautifully contrasting colors on a gorgeous screen.
The app has also gotten an overhaul since my initial review, and it’s looking better than ever.
This speaker sounds great and includes some interesting features like an automatic volume increase or decrease depending on how fast your cart is moving. Pretty innovative.
I’ve had trouble maintaining a connection to the golf features when I take my phone very far away from the speaker, and I also have found some of the navigation to be a bit laggy at times. But if Bushnell can get those things figured out, they’ll have a real contender for the best. And even as it is, this speaker still might be your best option if you value aesthetics.
Full Review: Is the Bushnell Wingman HD the Best Golf Speaker?
The Wingman HD kind of gives you everything, and with no subscriptions. You get visual and audible yardages, hole maps, hazard distances, shot distance calculations, and a lot more. Not bad for $200.
Most Versatile Golf Speaker: Blue Tees Player Go
If you’re someone who walks more frequently than you ride, and you still want the benefits of a GPS golf speaker?
I’d go with the Blue Tees Player Go.
It’s smaller than their flagship Player Pro model, but that makes it much easier to hang from your golf bag with the included carabiner. But for those rounds where you’re taking a cart, it also has a built-in magnet, making it easy to use on there as well.
Unlike the bigger speakers above, it doesn’t have a built-in screen, but you can still get audible GPS yardages simply by hitting the button on the front of the device.
While I don’t personally love or use these audio-only GPS golf speakers, if you are looking for one, the Player Go is my favorite of the bunch.
The Player Go is easy to use both for golfers who walk or ride. It still has GPS capabilities, but comes in a smaller more versatile package than larger units with built in screens.
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Best Cheap Speaker for Walkers: Pinned Dart 2.0
My pick for years in this category was the JBL Clip series. You can get the older Clip 3 for like $35 – and it’s still worth picking up as a cheap speaker for walkers.
The reason I give the nod to the Pinned Dart 2.0 here is simple: it also has a magnet.
You won’t find any fancy GPS speakers here, but having the magnet makes it easy to use it on a golf cart as well, should you occasionally decide to be lazy and ride rather than walk.
One bonus feature is that you can pair two of these together to get stereo sound. Will many people do that? No. But considering you can snag a pair of them for around $100, it’s a great value if that’s something you’re into.
Here’s our full Pinned Dart 2.0 Review.
If you like the idea of music on the course (or around the grill, in the backyard, at the pool, or wherever else), but you hate the idea of spending more than $100, here's a great option.
Best Golf Headphones: TecTecTec Team8 E
Prefer solo rounds and not letting the rest of the course (or range) in on your listening preferences?
Then the TecTecTec Team8 E golf headphones may be a good fit for you.
Yes, this seems like a bit of an odd device since so many of us have airpods or something similar. But if you love the idea of getting accurate GPS yardages from anywhere on the course with the push of a button, and doing it all in the comfort of your headphones – then this may be just what you’re looking for.
Note: Right now in June 2026 you can get these for $17 on Amazon. Considering retail is $130, this is a very good deal. Clearly, it didn’t perform like they’d hoped. But for $17? I mean, c’mon!
Our Review: TecTecTec Team8 E: Do You Really Need Golf Headphones?
If you play a lot of solo rounds and want the convenience of high-quality tunes and GPS yardages? This might be exactly the product for you.
Finishing Up
Obviously, there are dozens of Bluetooth speakers out there.
And you can certainly take your standard Bose, or even Sonos speaker, throw it in your bag, and use it on the course.
But if you’re looking for added versatility specifically for making music easier to enjoy while golfing? These are the speakers I’ve found to be the best for that.
Do you have a favorite? Let us know in the comments!
Recent Updates
June 4th, 2026: Full update for 2026. Removed Blue Tees Player Pro, Precision Pro, and JBL Clip. Added Blue Tees Player Pro, Player Go, and Pinned Dart 2.0. Made small updates for price and feature accuracy. Added up to date video version.
February 4th, 2026: Added Mileseey GeneSonic Pro as “Best Overall”. Changed BlueTees Player+ to “Best Value.” Removed Bushnell Wingman 2. Updated pricing on TecTecTec earbuds.
December 11th, 2025: Added Bushnell Wingman HD. Updated JBL to newer Clip 5 model. Removed Wingman View. Updated current sale pricing for Team8 E.
December 15th, 2024: Added the TecTecTec Team8 E. Added video review of Blue Tees Player+. Updated dates and pricing for accuracy.
July 1st, 2024: Added the Busnell Wingman 2. Removed the Precision Pro Ace.
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