The Unistellar eVscope 2 is $1160 off ahead of Prime Day

Unistellar evscope 2 pictured on a purple starry background with space.com's deals logo in the top-right corner
(Image credit: Unistellar, Future)

The Unistellar eVscope 2 is a seriously impressive smart telescope and now it's over $1160 off ahead of Amazon Prime Day. It's suitable for both beginners and veteran astronomers and now, it's Amazon's lowest-ever price. Stock is running a little low, so you'll have to act soon to grab this deal.

Save $1160 on the Unistellar eVscope 2 when you get it on Amazon. 

In our Unistellar eVscope 2 review, we found that it has an effortlessly simple setup, a stunning design, a Nikon eyepiece and it works in tandem with an app that's well-designed and user-friendly. The telescope is controlled solely through the app and it can suggest but also navigate its way across the night sky to show you visible targets based on time and your location. This might not be for those who don't want the help of technology but otherwise, this is a serious bit of kit and now, it's more affordable than ever when you get it on Amazon. 

If you want to beat the sales rush of Amazon Prime Day to find your next telescope, check out our guides to the best telescopes, telescope deals and telescopes on Amazon.


Unistellar eVscope 2 Smart Telescope was $4899 now $3739 at Amazon. 
was $4,899 now $3,739 at Amazon US

Unistellar eVscope 2 Smart Telescope was $4899 now $3739 at Amazon

Save $1160 and get Amazon's lowest-ever price on a seriously good smart telescope, that we rate very highly. Key specs include a 114mm aperture, 450mm focal length, a useful optical magnification of 50x (150x digital). It's controlled through an app 


The Unistellar eVscope 2 boasts some great specs and not just the saving of over $1160. It features a 114mm aperture and 450mm focal length, which helps with a wider field of view. It also features a 7.7MP image sensor and a Nikon eyepiece, to allow for great views. A sturdy and stable tripod is also included.

As mentioned, it's controlled via the Unistellar app, where you can also take astrophotographs. Astrophotos are saved with a stamp for essential info and the app itself can locate and control the Go-To system in the telescope to pinpoint visible night sky targets. It's a great option for budding astrophotographers as well as budding astronomers and any veterans that want an easy and immersive stargazing experience. 

Key Specs: 114 mm aperture, 450 mm focal length, Nikon eyepiece, 7.7MP image sensor, the app is smooth and easy to use, a useful digital magnification of up to 150x, it's a 9 kg reflector telescope. 

Consensus: If you've got the budget, make use of this discount. It's an impressive bit of astronomy gear that will stretch most budgets but will offer a fun and easy stargazing session and deliver results (whether you want to view the cosmos or take astrophotos).

Buy if: Your budget stretches this far and you like using technology in your astronomy sessions. 

Don't buy if: You're on a budget, or you're a purist who likes to locate and track night sky targets manually, without technology. 

Check out our roundups of the best discounts and deals on telescopes, binoculars, cameras, star projectors, drones, Lego and much more.

Join our Space Forums to keep talking space on the latest missions, night sky and more! And if you have a news tip, correction or comment, let us know at: community@space.com.

Alexander Cox
E-commerce Staff Writer

STAFF WRITER, E-commerce — Alex joined Space.com in June 2021 as staff writer covering space news, games, tech, toys and deals. Based in London, U.K. Graduating in June 2020, Alex studied Sports Journalism in the North East of England at Sunderland University. During his studies and since his graduation, Alex has been featured in local newspapers and online publications covering a range of sports from university rugby to Premier League soccer. In addition to a background in sports and journalism, Alex has a life-long love of Star Wars which started with watching the prequel trilogy and collecting toy lightsabers, he also grew up spending most Saturday evenings watching Doctor Who. 

Contact Alexander: E-Mail Twitter