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Unistellar's Black Friday sale is back — get 20% off all their smart telescopes

The aperture of a Unistellar eQuinox 2 smart telescope against a background of green trees and a blue sky, with a black Space.com Black Friday deals badge in the upper left corner.
Get 20% off all Unistellar smart telescopes for Black Friday. (Image credit: Future)

Black Friday is just around the corner but why wait until after Thanksgiving to save big on your skywatching gear? Shop smart and grab one of the best smart telescopes from Unistellar, already discounted for Black Friday and Cyber Monday and save a stellar 20%.

The offer runs across the entire range of smart telescopes, with the biggest savings on the eVscope 2, which has a massive $1000 off. If you already have a Unistellar telescope and you want to buy a backpack or solar filter, all accessories are also 20% cheaper.

Take a look at the entire Unistellar smart telescope range, now 20% off for Black Friday.

As one of the early developers of smart telescopes, Unistellar has delivered telescopes that have made it easier to locate and image a whole range of night sky objects, including deep space objects, stars and the moon. We have given every single model near-perfect ratings, from the beginner-friendly (and newest model) Odyssey to the eQuinox 2 and eVscope 2. We love them for their easy operation and simple set-up, which makes it easy to get expert astrophotography from your smartphone. For all the best prices on big-ticket items and our favorite products, check out our Black Friday hub.

The Western Veil nebula (Caldwell 34) as imaged from a Unistellar Odyssey Pro.

The Western Veil nebula (Caldwell 34), as imaged by a Unistellar Odyssey Pro. (Image credit: Harry Bennett / Future)

Unistellar Black Friday deals

Unistellar Odyssey
Best for versatility
Save 20% ($521)
Unistellar Odyssey: was $2,599 now $2,078 at Unistellar US

Save $521 on this lightweight beginner model. We loved its great views and color in our Unistellar Odyssey review.

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Unistellar Odyssey Pro
Save $920
Unistellar Odyssey Pro: was $4,599 now $3,679 at Unistellar US

Save $920 on the Pro version of the Unistellar Odyssey. It features a Nikon-made eyepiece for traditional viewing.

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Unistellar Odyssey Pro - Red edition
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Unistellar eQuinox 2
Best smart telescope overall
Save $582
Unistellar eQuinox 2: was $2,899 now $2,317 at Unistellar US

Save $582 on our best smart telescope. The eQuinox 2 has great light pollution reduction and captures detailed 6.2MP images.

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Unistellar eVscope 2
Save $1,000
Unistellar eVscope 2: was $4,999 now $3,999 at Unistellar US

Save a huge $1000 on their most expert model. The Unistellar eVscope 2 features an eyepiece and a pixel-peeping 7.7 MP camera.

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My first smart telescope was the Unistellar Odyssey Pro and I absolutely loved it. It rekindled my interest in the night sky and really got me excited to capture images of many different galaxies and nebulas because it was so easy to set up and operate.

I was able to get expert-level astrophotography from my backyard, with light pollution being little to no issue, thanks to the Odyssey's automatic image stacking and processing. The Odyssey range is fully automatic, with exposure settings, focus and target location done for you.

The Triangulum galaxy (M33) as imaged from a Unistellar Odyssey Pro.

The Triangulum galaxy (M33), as imaged by a Unistellar Odyssey Pro. (Image credit: Harry Bennett / Future)

The eVscope 2 and eQuinox 2 make up the Unistellar expert range and offer more manual control of the telescope. They have larger apertures, which allow for quicker image capture, and higher-resolution image sensors. To get the most out of the expert models, you should collimate your telescope before every use and use the built-in Bahtinov mask to get a sharp focus on stars.

A closeup of the yellow solar surface, showing three dark sunspots, as imaged by the Unistellar eQuinox 2 smart telescope.

Sunspots on the solar surface, as imaged by the Unistellar eQuinox 2 and solar filter. (Image credit: Harry Bennett / Future)

If you want to start observing the sun, buying a solar filter allows your Unistellar model to automatically find and image the surface of the sun. This is great for getting pictures of sunspots and safely watching a solar eclipse.

Harry Bennett
E-commerce Staff Writer

Harry joined Space.com in December 2024 as an e-commerce staff writer covering cameras, optics, and skywatching content. Based in the UK, Harry graduated in 2019 with a Bachelor's degree in American Literature with Creative Writing from the University of East Anglia. A keen photographer, Harry has strong experience with astrophotography and has captured celestial objects with a range of cameras. As a lifelong skywatcher, Harry remembers watching the Perseid meteor shower every summer in his hometown and being amazed by the wonders of the night sky.

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