The location of the phase centres of antenna feeds is critical for optimised sensitivity and resolution on reflector antennas and telescopes. While the measurement of the far-field intensity patterns of such feeds is relatively straightforward, the direct recovery of their phase patterns requires access to expensive phase sensitive instrumentation such as a vector network analyzer. We present an inexpensive alternative quasi-optical technique, analogous to off-axis holography at visible wavelengths, that allows for the phase curvature of the feed pattern, and thus the phase centre, to be recovered with sufficient accuracy for optimizing aperture efficiency and resolution on a reflector antenna. We discuss the accuracy of the technique and compare results for the case of a specialized horn antenna for CMB polarization operating at 100GHz, using both the quasi-optical method and a vector network analyzer as a bench mark measurement tool for verification of the approach. We also include some measurements made of a lens antenna fed by a bare waveguide radiator.