A tide gauge station was installed at the Onsala Space Observatory in 2015. The official tide gauge station includes several independent senors: one radar and three pneumatic sensors (also referred to as bubblers). The radar and two bubblers are mounted in a well and one bubbler outside the well. Additional sensors such as one laser sensor and three radar sensorshave been used during dierent time periods in order to further assess the quality of the acquired sea level data.Here we compare the four ocial sensors and the laser sensor which was installed in April 2016. The expected accuracy (one standard deviation) for all of these sensors is approximately 3 mm, according to the datasheet specifications. Results from the first four years of operations are used to assess and estimate the actual accuracies by means of comparisons between the sensors. We observe typical biases over time scales of months of up to 10 mm. Biases are caused by uncertainties ofthe reference level of the sensor, the density of the water for the bubblers, multipath eects for the radar, and nonlinearities with temperature for the laser. The observed monthly standard deviation between the sensors in the well vary between 2 mm and 6 mm, which is roughly consistent with the data sheet specifications
