The ocean front has a non-negligible role in global ocean–atmosphere interactions, marine fishery production, and the marine military. Hence, obtaining the positions of the ocean front is crucial in oceanic research. At present, the positioning method of recognizing an ocean front has achieved a breakthrough in the mean dice similarity coefficient (mDSC) of above 90%, but it is difficult to use to achieve rapid extraction in emergency scenarios, including marine fisheries and search and rescue. To reduce the its dependence on machines and apply it to more requirements, according to the characteristics of an ocean front, a multi-scale model SQNet (Simple and Quick Net) dedicated to ocean front position recognition is designed, and its perception domain is expanded while obtaining current scale data. In experiments along the coast of China and the waters of the Gulf of Mexico, it was not difficult to find that SQNet exceedingly reduced running time while ensuring high-precision results (mDSC of higher than 90%). Then, after conducting intra-model self-comparison, it was determined that expanding the perceptual domain and changing the weight ratio of the loss function could improve the accuracy and operational efficiency of the model, which could be better applied in ocean front recognition.