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Dprofy V3 Pro Review: Four Golf Gadgets in One

The Dprofy V3 Pro puts a touchscreen GPS, speaker, scorecard, and phone charger on your cart. That’s a lot to put in one box.

Is the Dprofy V3 Pro worth buying?

Quick Overview

  • A 2.8-inch color touchscreen shows green yardages, hazards, pin position, scoring, and Last Shot distance.
  • The 20W RMS Bluetooth speaker handles the music side without needing a second device.
  • A 9900mAh battery is rated for over 15 hours and can charge your phone through USB-C.
  • The built-in magnetic mount keeps the unit on the cart, where the screen is easiest to use.
  • There is no subscription for the GPS features, and Apple Find My is included for iPhone users.
Dprofy V3 Pro Magnetic Golf GPS Speaker
4.6
The Dprofy V3 Pro combines a 2.8-inch golf touchscreen, magnetic Bluetooth speaker, on-screen scorecard, and USB-C phone charging.
Pros:
  • Cart-mounted touchscreen shows green and hazard distances
  • 9900mAh battery can also charge a phone
  • Music, scoring, and shot-distance tools share one device
Cons:
  • The screen stays on the cart
  • Apple Find My does not add tracking for Android users
  • Some functions overlap with an existing GPS watch
Check Price at Dprofy

Spec Sheet

SpecificationDetail
Regular price$179.99
Price checked September 20, 2026$149.99 direct from Dprofy
Display2.8-inch color touchscreen
GPS informationFront, center, and back yardages; hazards; movable pin position
ScoringOn-screen scorecard with app syncing
Shot featureLast Shot distance
Speaker output20W RMS
Bluetooth5.0
Battery9900mAh
Rated battery lifeOver 15 hours
Phone charging18W USB-C output
MountBuilt-in magnetic mount
Water resistanceIPX6
Device trackingApple Find My
SubscriptionNone
Dprofy V3 Pro speaker and touchscreen beside its retail box

The Touchscreen Is What Separates It From a Normal Golf Speaker

Here is the part that matters. You can look at the screen and get the number without pulling out your phone or waiting for the speaker to read it to you.

You get front, center, and back yardages, plus hazard distances. You can move the pin on the green view when the flag is obviously sitting front or back. That doesn’t turn it into a laser rangefinder, but it gives you a better number than blindly playing to the middle every time.

And because it’s mounted to the cart, both golfers can see it. You pull up to the ball, glance at the number, grab a club, and go. There is no digging through the cup holder for a phone that has somehow ended up under three tees, a glove, and an empty bottle.

The screen also handles scoring and shows your Last Shot distance. I wouldn’t buy the V3 Pro just to keep score. A pencil already does that for free. But once the screen is there, having the scorecard in the same place is useful. You’re not bouncing between a GPS app, a music app, and another screen to enter the score. That’s what Dprofy gets right. The features belong together.

Dprofy V3 Pro touchscreen displaying music playback controls

You Still Get a Real Speaker, Not a GPS With Weak Audio Bolted On

The V3 Pro has a 20W RMS speaker with a 2.6-inch full-range driver. That’s enough power for a golf cart. You’re trying to hear music around the cart and tee box, not run the back nine like a nightclub.

Bluetooth 5.0 handles the connection, and the screen can show your music information. So again, you’re not reaching for the phone every time you want to see what is playing or make a change.

This is also where the price starts making more sense. A decent magnetic speaker plus a separate GPS can easily put you in the same price range, and now you have two things to charge and two things sitting in the cart. The V3 Pro cleans that up.

If you already own a speaker you love and a GPS watch you wear every round, then you have to be honest with yourself. You’re buying another version of stuff you already own. The Dprofy works best when it’s replacing those pieces, not joining them.

The 9900mAh Battery Does More Than Keep the Music Going

Dprofy rates the battery for over 15 hours. That’s plenty on paper for a long golf day, and it means you should not be charging the speaker after every round.

But the better feature is the 18W USB-C output. Golf apps can chew through a phone battery, especially when the screen stays bright and the GPS keeps running. If your phone is dying on the 13th hole, you can plug it into the speaker and finish the round. That sounds like a small thing until you need it.

The battery is also doing a lot of work here. It’s powering the screen, GPS functions, Bluetooth audio, and the speaker itself. A big battery belongs in this product. I’d rather carry the extra capacity on the cart than buy a four-in-one device that quits before the round is over.

Dprofy V3 Pro speaker standing beside its branded box

What I Don’t Love

This thing lives on the cart. That’s perfect when your ball is in the fairway and the cart is right next to you. It’s less useful when you’re walking across the course with three clubs because cart-path-only rules just kicked in. Your yardage screen is back on the cart.

Ride most of the time and the design works. Walk, carry, or constantly leave the cart behind and a watch makes more sense because the number goes with you.

The other catch is Apple Find My. It’s a good feature if you use an iPhone and accidentally leave the speaker on a rental cart. If you use Android, the speaker still works for music and the golf features, but Find My gives you nothing.

And IPX6 means rain and splashes are fine. It doesn’t mean you can drop the speaker into water and expect it to survive.

Dprofy V3 Pro Magnetic Golf GPS Speaker
4.6
The Dprofy V3 Pro combines a 2.8-inch golf touchscreen, magnetic Bluetooth speaker, on-screen scorecard, and USB-C phone charging.
Pros:
  • Cart-mounted touchscreen shows green and hazard distances
  • 9900mAh battery can also charge a phone
  • Music, scoring, and shot-distance tools share one device
Cons:
  • The screen stays on the cart
  • Apple Find My does not add tracking for Android users
  • Some functions overlap with an existing GPS watch
Check Price at Dprofy

Who It’s For

Buy it if:

  • You ride for most of your rounds.
  • You want to see yardages and hazards on a screen instead of hearing one number out loud.
  • You want music, scoring, GPS, and phone charging in one device.
  • You hate paying subscriptions after you already bought the hardware.

Skip it if:

  • You already have a GPS watch and a speaker you like.
  • You walk most of your rounds or spend a lot of time away from the cart.
  • You only need basic audio yardages and would rather spend less.

Frequently Asked Questions

What does the Dprofy V3 Pro screen show?

The 2.8-inch touchscreen shows front, center, and back yardages, hazard distances, a green view with manual pin placement, the scorecard, Last Shot distance, time, and music information.

Does the Dprofy V3 Pro need a subscription?

No. Dprofy doesn’t charge a subscription for the advertised GPS, scoring, hazard, or Apple Find My features.

How long does the Dprofy V3 Pro battery last?

Dprofy rates the 9900mAh battery for over 15 hours. Actual battery life will change with volume, screen use, GPS use, and whether you charge your phone from the speaker.

Can the Dprofy V3 Pro charge a phone?

Yes. It has an 18W USB-C power output, so you can use the speaker as a backup battery for an iPhone or Android phone during the round.

Is the Dprofy V3 Pro waterproof?

It has an IPX6 water-resistance rating. It’s built to handle rain and splashes, but it’s not rated for submersion.

Final Thoughts: Dprofy V3 Pro Review

Dprofy had it at $149.99 when I checked. At that price, I like it. If it goes back to $179.99, take a minute and compare it with the Wingman View and Player Pro before you buy.

About the Author

I’m Paul Liberatore, founder of Golfers Authority. I review golf gear to help everyday golfers spend smarter and avoid products that don’t fit how they actually play.

Paul Liberatore

About the author

Paul Liberatore

Paul Liberatore is the founder of Golfers Authority and a former four-year golf gear contributor to Sports Illustrated. He tests golf equipment hands-on to help golfers make better buying decisions.