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Olight Gave Its Tiny Oclip Light a 360-Degree Clip and a Head That Actually Moves

Last updated: Sep 22, 2026 5:54 am UTC
By Lucy Bennett
Image 1 of Olight Gave Its Tiny Oclip Light a 360-Degree Clip and a Head That Actually Moves

Tiny gadgets become much more interesting when somebody fixes the one annoying thing you keep working around. Olight’s Oclip clip-on lights already have more than one million users, and the new Oclip 2 Series arrives with a wonderfully specific upgrade: the light can finally aim exactly where you want it after it is clipped on.

Contents
The clip light learned new movesUltra adds UV and a tiny progression systemThe dock is the other clever piece

Launched during O-Fan Day in Houston on September 19, the Oclip 2 Pro and Oclip 2 Ultra use a dual-axis setup with a head that tilts up to 115 degrees and a clip that rotates all the way around. The pivots lock themselves into position, so once you find the angle, the beam stays there.

Image 1 of Olight Gave Its Tiny Oclip Light a 360-Degree Clip and a Head That Actually Moves

The clip light learned new moves

That mobility creates a lot of geeky quality-of-life wins. Clip it to a backpack strap and point it toward the trail. Stick it to a steel toolbox using the built-in magnets. Hang it inside a tent. Mount it under a car hood and steer the beam around whatever hose, bracket, or mystery piece of plastic is blocking the view. Olight says the clip and rotation system each survived 10,000-cycle durability testing.

The Oclip 2 Pro is the everyday version, with flood, spot, and red lighting. Flood mode hits 530 lumens, the spotlight reaches up to 125 meters, and red light reaches 40 lumens. It costs $49.99 and comes in Classic Black, High-Visibility Orange, and Tidal Blue.

Ultra adds UV and a tiny progression system

The Oclip 2 Ultra adds UV through an R/UV emitter developed in-house by Olight. The component combines red and ultraviolet output in a small assembly, with UV reaching up to 800 mW. That makes it handy for fluorescent leak-detection dye, UV-reactive materials, and inspection jobs where the normal white beam is not the right tool.

C:/Users/Windows/Downloads/Oclip 2 Ultra - Onyx Black 02.JPGOclip 2 Ultra - Onyx Black 02

Ultra also bumps flood output to 580 lumens and spot distance to 130 meters, then wraps everything in Olight’s scratch-resistant OAL aluminum. There is also OclipBeat, a breathing light that changes color as cumulative runtime grows. Your clip light now keeps a visual record of how much time the two of you have spent together. Very normal behavior for a flashlight. We approve.

The dock is the other clever piece

Both lights support USB-C and Olight’s magnetic MCC charging. Premium versions come with a 1,000 mAh Mobile Charging Dock that automatically tops up the light and extends total runtime to about twice what the light delivers alone.

The Ultra costs $69.99 in Olive Green, Onyx Black, and Amber Orange. Both models are available worldwide through Olight’s store, Amazon, and authorized retailers. Garage tinkering, camping, dog walks, cosplay setup, convention loadouts, and late-night repairs all make sense here. The new hinge-and-clip system gives a small gadget a surprising amount of range.


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