Revelyst just made a serious play in the golf tech space—officially acquiring GolfLogix, one of the most trusted names in GPS mapping and on-course innovation.

If you’ve been around golf tech for a minute, you know the name GolfLogix. They were first to market with handheld GPS devices back in 1999, long before smartphones changed the game. In 2009, they launched the first-ever golf GPS app. And in the years since, they’ve kept pushing the boundaries with tools like Puttbreaks, GreenBooks, and most recently, the first 3D virtual reality mapping feature in a golf app—released just this past April.

Now, the Scottsdale-based brand becomes the newest addition to Revelyst’s growing golf tech portfolio, joining heavy hitters like Foresight Sports, Bushnell Golf, and PinSeeker. It’s a move that gives Revelyst even more firepower in a category that’s evolving fast and shows no signs of slowing down.

“This is a game-changing addition to our portfolio,” said Jeff Foster, GM and President of Revelyst Golf Technology. “It not only boosts our market presence but also gives us the tools to innovate in areas we’ve been eager to explore.”

Revelyst CEO Eric Nyman echoed that excitement, saying the acquisition will allow them to “accelerate our growth strategy and, more importantly, ensure that golfers of all levels have a one-stop shop for improving their game.”

With nearly 25 years of course mapping under its belt and over 40,000 courses in its global database, GolfLogix brings both legacy and cutting-edge tech to the table. The company will keep its Scottsdale footprint, which is now being positioned as a digital studio hub for Revelyst Golf Technology.

Co-founders Scott Lambrecht and Pete Charleston are staying on board, helping steer the next chapter of a company they built from scratch.

“Joining forces with a leading golf tech company is an incredible opportunity for our team and our brand,” said Lambrecht. “We’re thrilled to bring our expertise into a larger ecosystem where we can reach more golfers and push innovation even further.”

Charleston added, “This partnership allows us to scale in ways we couldn’t on our own. We’re excited to be part of a company that shares our passion for the game and is committed to delivering cutting-edge solutions for golfers everywhere.”

No financial details were disclosed, but one thing is clear: the tech arms race in golf just got more interesting.