Be very sure you really need RF function in a binocular rather than wanting it, before you go ahead and part with your cash.
They are heavier, they are bigger, they are not as good optically as what you can otherwise buy for far less money.
If you are constantly shooting at random ranges when not static (like deer out to 350yds where you want as few items on your person as poss) and need to know ranges all the time, they are brilliant.
If however we are talking about a few times, then it really is not worth it. I went back to normal binoculars having bought the HD B 3000's. The ballistic function is brilliant but that can be had for less than £500 in a tiny handheld device that they do if you must have a ballistic solution. For deer, you just need to know if it is 200yds, 250yds or 300yds etc and make a manual hold easily enough. I tend to use RF for static pest control when I need to make a very precise shot on small animals at ranges well beyond zero when 50yds increments are not good enough. The pocket Leica RF Ballistic tool is great for that.
For all my other shooting where I simply want to see what I am looking at, as far in to last light as poss, hands down a top spec set of stand alone binos are better. They are smaller, they are lighter and optically they are better.
I was quite underwhelmed by the Geovids to be honest. I have not looked through the absolute latest Zeiss or Swaro offerings but I have looked through the older variants and found them similar.
Just a thought but have a proper think about what you really need and what criteria really matters to you. You do have to make quite a few compromises with RF binoculars in my opinion. For me, those compromises were not acceptable. They may well be for you though.