US price
The price we found for the unit in the US, with where it came from and when. Prices change often, so treat it as a snapshot.
What it means
US price is what the unit was selling for in the US when we checked. It usually comes from the maker’s own US store, or from a named retailer when the maker does not sell direct. It may be a sale price. The model page says where the price came from.
Why it moves
Thermal prices change often. Makers run sales around holidays and trade shows, cut prices when a newer model arrives, and retailers match each other. A price that was right last month may be a few hundred dollars off today, in either direction.
What you may see instead of a number
- Not found: we could not find a current US listing.
- Discontinued: the maker no longer sells the model new. Used units may still be around.
- Not sold through US dealers: the brand does not sell this line through US dealers that we could find.
What to look for
- Compare total cost. A scope that needs rings, or a unit with an expensive proprietary battery, costs more than the sticker.
- Check who is selling. Buying from an authorized dealer is often what keeps the full warranty. Gray-market or imported units may not be covered in the US.
- Watch for export models. A suspiciously cheap unit may be a version made for another market, sometimes with a lower refresh rate.
- Used prices. Older models can be good buys used. Check whether the warranty transfers and look for dead pixels before paying.
How we use it on this site
We show the US price with its source. Lower scores better in the comparison table. Compare it with MSRP, the maker’s list price, to see how deep a sale is.