Olight Parts & Accessories

Last updated and checked October 31, 2026 · By Nick Hall. Prices are the lowest new listings in our feed of 200+ retailers on October 31, 2026.

If you’ve shopped for a weapon light or a pocket flashlight in the last decade, you’ve run into Olight, the Chinese company that built a loyal following on bright, rechargeable lights and constant sales. For shooters, the names to know are the Baldr pistol light-laser combos, the Odin M-LOK rifle lights and the PL Valkyrie rail lights. For your pocket, it’s the flat Arkfeld and ArkPro. Here is who they are, what they make, and what is worth buying.

Table of Contents

Who Olight is

Olight is a private Chinese lighting company founded in 2007 in Shenzhen by Fox Fan. It’s now based in Zhongshan, where it builds its lights in-house, and it has a US address in Lorton, Virginia. It makes weapon lights and EDC flashlights.

Fan is still CEO. SlashGear reports that Olight does everything in-house at its Zhongshan factory, which is unusual for a flashlight brand. That matters both ways: the company controls its own production, but anyone who wants a US-made duty light should look elsewhere.

What made Olight is marketing as much as engineering. It helped popularize magnetic charging, where a small puck snaps onto the light, and it built a real fan community around flash sales and limited colors. It even holds an O-Fan Day for them, which is where the ArkTac series debuted in September 2026. On September 15, 2024, it opened what it calls the world’s first flashlight experience store, in the Fashion Show mall on the Las Vegas Strip. A flashlight company with a mall store tells you how it sees itself.

The business keeps shifting, too. Olight set up Osight in 2021 for red dots, and it runs independently from Phoenix while building at the same Zhongshan factory. In 2025 Olight left knives, moving the Oknife brand to another company. In 2025 it also claimed more than 20 million users worldwide, which I can’t check, but it’s a useful sign of scale.

What Olight makes

Pistol lights and light-laser combos

The Baldr family pairs a white LED with a green laser you can run separately or together. In our feed the Baldr Mini and Baldr S run about $125 to $130, and the 1,350-lumen Baldr Pro about $150. A Baldr Pro R adds rechargeable power. If you only want a light, look at the PL-Mini 2 Valkyrie at 600 lumens for $79.99 and the PL-3 Valkyrie, also $79.99 at MidwayUSA. The bigger PL Pro is $129.95.

Rifle lights

The Odin Mini is a 1,250-lumen M-LOK light at about $140, with a magnetic remote switch option. The Odin GL adds a green laser to a 1,500-lumen light for $209.95. They’re Olight’s answer to the SureFire Scout and Streamlight’s rail lights, for a lot less money.

EDC flashlights

This is where Olight made its name. The flat Arkfeld has a green laser at about $90, the ArkPro series adds UV and a laser with up to 1,500 lumens from about $80, and the Baton 4 puts 1,300 lumens in a small body at $65. If you want something tiny, the AAA-powered i3T 2 is about $20. The new ArkTac brings the flat body to tactical use, with up to 1,800 lumens in the Ultra. Reports put the Ultra at $160 when it arrives, so treat that number as provisional.

Build quality and the magnetic-charging idea

Olight’s big idea is convenience. Magnetic charging snaps on, and magnetic tail caps stick a light to steel for hands-free work. Bodies are anodized aluminum and the fit is good for the money. The catch is that the older magnetic cable is Olight’s own: an MCC3 cable is $14.99 in our feed, so keep a spare in the bag. Some newer flat lights also take USB-C directly, which removes that headache. Mounts and remote switches can be Olight-specific, too, and a department standardizing on one system should care about that even if a home owner doesn’t.

Olight’s warranty page is titled “Lifetime Warranty & Return Policy.” Read the terms on Olight’s site before you count on them, especially for batteries, and keep your proof of purchase.

Lumens, candela and what to look for

Olight sells hard on lumens, and big lumen numbers look great on a box. Lumens tell you how much total light comes out. Candela tells you how tightly it is focused, which decides how far the beam reaches and how well it cuts through shadows. A high-lumen flood can light a room and still feel weak across a yard. So compare both numbers when you shop, not just the headline figure, and check that the maker lists both for the exact model in front of you.

A green laser is the other choice worth a minute of thought. It helps when you cannot get a normal sight picture, but it needs zeroing, and it is one more control to learn under stress. Battery life matters too. A rechargeable light is only useful if you actually charge it, so put it on a schedule.

How Olight compares

Against SureFire and Streamlight, Olight wins on price and features and loses on long hard-use history. Modlite and Cloud Defensive are the high-end enthusiast picks, and they cost far more. Nitecore and Fenix are the Chinese rivals for handheld lights. For a home-defense pistol or a range gun, a Baldr is a lot of capability for the money. For a light your life depends on every shift, I’d spend more on a proven duty light.

Who should buy what

• Home-defense pistol owner: a Baldr Pro R or Baldr S if you want the laser, a PL-3 if you don’t.
• Compact carry gun: a Baldr Mini or PL-Mini 2, with a holster made for that combo.
• AR-15 builder: an Odin Mini with the remote switch.
• Everyday carry: an Arkfeld, ArkPro or Baton 4.
• Working professional: SureFire or Streamlight instead.

The Olight philosophy

Olight moves fast, packs in features and sells to a community it works hard to keep. Older lighting companies change slowly and charge for a track record. Olight releases constantly and tempts you with colors. That approach also means models change quickly, so check for the current version before you buy a holster around one.

How to choose your Olight setup

Start with the gun and the job. Decide whether you need a laser at all, since a plain light costs less and is simpler to train with. On a carry gun, check holster support first, because a light without a holster is a problem. On a rifle, choose M-LOK or Picatinny before you pick a model. And check Olight’s sales calendar before you pay full price, because it runs frequent promotions. Whatever you buy, train with it, and function-test the gun with the light mounted.

The disruptor that lit up the budget

A bright rechargeable weapon light used to be a serious purchase. Olight is one reason that changed. It brought factory scale, magnetic charging and fan marketing to a market long run by a few premium names, and it pushed the whole category to get brighter and cheaper. It isn’t the pick for every job, but a lot of shooters have a light on their gun today because Olight made it affordable.

Facts and Figures

• Founded: 2007, Shenzhen, China, by Fox Fan.
• Factory and headquarters: Zhongshan, China.
• US address: Lorton, Virginia.
• Las Vegas store: opened September 15, 2024.
• Sister brand: Osight, Phoenix, Arizona, since 2021.
• Prices on October 31: PL-Mini 2 $79.99, PL Pro $129.95, Odin Mini about $140, Arkfeld about $90.

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