US prices checked on November 9, 2026 · 15 smart telescopes compared, from $399 to $4,999
Unistellar Odyssey Pro smart telescope
Unistellar Odyssey Pro, view 2Unistellar Odyssey Pro, view 3

Unistellar · Smart telescopeNo. 14 of 14 in our ranking

Unistellar Odyssey Pro review

Our verdict

The Odyssey Pro is the Odyssey with an eyepiece: Nikon Eyepiece Technology puts an OLED micro-display on the tube, so you can put your eye to the telescope as well as share the view on phones. It costs $4,599 ($3,679 on sale when we checked), $1,600 more than the Odyssey for the same optics.

8.2Good · out of 10
$3,679 $4,599Unistellar US store, price checked on November 9, 2026. Black Friday sale price on the Unistellar US store ("limited time", no end date stated)

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Great if

  • looking through an eyepiece is part of the magic for you
  • you show the sky to guests who do not want to install an app
  • you want the planet-friendly 85 mm Odyssey optics

Skip it if

  • value for money matters: the score gap with the Odyssey is all price
  • you want a light pollution filter (none offered)
  • you want wide targets (field under a degree)

What a night with it looks like

Everything about the night is the Odyssey's: autofocus, no collimation, a 5,000-object catalog, live amplification, up to 10 phones on the same view, citizen science. The difference is at the back of the tube. Unistellar describes its Nikon eyepiece as a lens assembly with OLED micro-display technology for ultra-high contrast, and says its Odyssey Pro and eVscope 2 are the only smart telescopes with an eyepiece.

For a parent showing Saturn to a child, that eyepiece changes the feeling of the evening: you are looking through a telescope, not at a screen. It is an emotional feature, and we will not pretend our formula can score it.

The catch

Our score does not reward the eyepiece, and the price is 77% higher than the Odyssey at list. That is why the Pro ends last in our overall ranking at 8.2/10 even though its optics are the same as an 8.4/10 telescope.

The rest are the Odyssey's limits: no light pollution filter, a field under one degree, 5 hours of battery, sensor resolution not published.

How it scores

Unistellar Odyssey Pro gets 8.2/10 (good) with our overall weights. Each criterion below is scored out of 10 from Unistellar's published figures; a criterion without a figure is left out and the other weights are rescaled. The scales are on the methodology page.

CriterionWeightScore /10Bar
Aperture27.8%8.0
Sensor resolution10% (left out)Not stated
Image scale (detail)11.1%10.0
Light pollution filter11.1%2.0
Battery life11.1%5.0
Portability (weight)11.1%6.8
Tracking mode5.6%5.0
Warranty5.6%7.0
Price16.7%3.0

By use, with the same figures and different weights: for astrophotography 8.4/10 (No. 10), for planets 8.9/10 (No. 5).

Full specifications

As published by Unistellar on its US pages, read on November 9, 2026.

Optical designReflector, 85 mm mirror, Nikon optics
Aperture85 mm (3.3 in)
Focal length320 mm, f/3.9
Pixel size1.45 µm
Field of view33.6′ × 45′
Image scale0.93″ per pixel (stated by Unistellar)
Limiting magnitude17.2 (stated by Unistellar)
Wide-angle cameraNo
FiltersNo light pollution filter listed; Smart Solar Filter sold separately
Mount and trackingMotorized alt-azimuth
FocusAutomatic (Stellar Autofocus), no collimation needed
EyepieceElectronic eyepiece (Nikon Eyepiece Technology)
Battery5 hours (Unistellar)
Storage64 GB
Weight4 kg (8.8 lb), telescope, tripod not included in the figure
Tripod in the boxYes
In the boxTelescope, Unistellar tripod, Dust cap and eyepiece cover, Charging cable, Adjustment tools
Warranty2 years (Unistellar US store); UNISTELLAR Care extension sold at checkout
Checked price$3,679 (list price $4,599) on November 9, 2026
AvailabilityIn stock at the official US store

Buying advice

List price $4,599, sale price $3,679 on the Unistellar US store on November 9, 2026 (Black Friday, no end date stated), tripod included, 2-year warranty, 30-day returns.

  • 85 mm Nikon-optics reflector with Stellar Autofocus: no focusing or collimation, according to Unistellar
  • Nikon Eyepiece Technology: an OLED eyepiece on the telescope, in addition to the phone view
  • 5 hours of battery, 4 kg telescope, premium tripod included

Alternatives to consider

Questions about the Unistellar Odyssey Pro

Is the Odyssey Pro eyepiece a real optical eyepiece?

It is an electronic one. Unistellar describes Nikon Eyepiece Technology as a lens assembly with an OLED micro-display: you look at the processed image through an eyepiece rather than at a phone.

Odyssey Pro or eVscope 2?

Both have the Nikon eyepiece. The eVscope 2 has a larger 114 mm mirror and 9 hours of battery, but needs manual focus and collimation and weighs 7 kg; the Odyssey Pro has autofocus, no collimation, 4 kg and 85 mm.

Sources

Official pages read on November 9, 2026: shop.unistellar.com/products/odyssey-pro · www.unistellar.com/compare. Product images: Unistellar.