Furuno USA publishes MSRP for the whole omni stack, which makes it one of the few six-figure marine electronics purchases you can price honestly before talking to anyone. The confusion starts with what the headline number includes.
The published numbers
The CSH-10 system lists at $91,095, and that figure is sold less hoist, shaft and interface cables. Add the published prices for what it excludes: hoist $9,265, retraction shaft $1,970 to $4,750 by length, transceiver cable $300 to $1,450 by length, and a hull tube from $1,767 (steel) or $2,653 (FRP) per meter. A dedicated monitor, if you don't go to NavNet TZtouchXL glass, is $5,795 to $6,795. The CSH-8L MK2 system lists at $79,075 less hoist ($5,175) and shaft.
What MSRP cannot include
The tank. Every omni retracts into a fabricated tank behind an 8-inch hull tube, and the tank is built by your yard, not sold by Furuno: fabrication, bracing to the hull, glasswork, the fairing where the tube exits, a vent line, and the haul-out time to do all of it. That work varies more between boats than the electronics vary between models, and it is why no honest page can print your installed price.
The range dealers put on record
At a dealer round table covered by InTheBite, typical installed omni projects were put at roughly $110,000 to $120,000 all-in. Treat that as a sanity check on quotes: meaningfully below it, ask what was left out; meaningfully above it, ask what your hull is adding.
Get your number
Build the exact stack at published MSRP with the price builder, answer four questions to settle the model and travel, then ask for a quote: it goes to a licensed, insured, certified and Furuno-approved dealer network with pre-negotiated volume rates.
Published 2026-10-31. Sources: Furuno CSH-10 and CSH-8L MARK-2 brochures, Furuno USA product pages, InTheBite, Yachting and Power & Motoryacht.