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Over 100 LED flashlights – with Fenix as our headline brand (77 models) and Nitecore as second pillar (19 models). From keychain mini lights to 18'000-lumen searchlights, all from Swiss stock.
The largest Fenix range in Switzerland – full E, PD, TK, LR, HT, WT, GL and WF series
EDC, MH and P-series – with OLED displays and consistent USB-C charging
From keychain mini lights to the most powerful searchlight in our range
Standard on all premium models – waterproof, submersible, all-weather ready
A good flashlight is a tool you use for years – investing in premium brand quality pays off. At Swiss-Sale.ch you'll find over 100 LED flashlights with a clear focus on two brands: Fenix with 77 models as the dominant main line, and Nitecore with 19 models as second pillar. Supplemented by Olight, Varta and BCB International for specific applications. Instead of cheap no-name lights that fail after a few months, you get flashlights with ANSI FL1-certified specifications, multi-year manufacturer warranty and spare parts from Swiss stock.
Fenix Lighting (founded 2004, Shenzhen, China) is by far the largest brand in our range and recognised internationally as the reference for robust LED flashlights with long service life. Characteristic for Fenix: extremely tough aircraft-grade aluminium housings, well-thought-out multi-mode concepts, and a consistent series programme in which every letter combination has a specific use case. The key series in stock:
Nitecore (SYSMAX Innovations, Guangzhou, China) is the second core brand in our range and differs from Fenix primarily in the control concept: distinctive side-switch and tail-switch combinations, OLED displays on many models for real-time runtime indication, and consistent USB-C charging via the housing's direct port. Key focus areas in the Nitecore line: EDC series (e.g. EDC25, EDC27, EDC35) for everyday carry, MH series (e.g. MH12 Pro) for tactical use, and the P-series (P20iX) for powerful police and security service lights. Nitecore flashlights tend to be a touch more compact than comparable Fenix models and stand out via the display-based control concept. See the complete Nitecore range.
Complementing the two headline brands, we carry three smaller but specific manufacturers:
Which flashlight is right depends primarily on the intended use. We've built a dedicated specialist category for each of the eight main application areas, with the relevant models pre-sorted and described in detail:
| Application area | Typical requirements | Number of models | Specialist category |
|---|---|---|---|
| Everyday & EDC | Compact, lightweight, side switch, clip | 78 models | EDC flashlights |
| Tactical | Strobe function, tail switch, rugged | 61 models | Tactical flashlights |
| Hunting | Red/green colour filter, long runtime | 49 models | Hunting flashlights |
| Search & rescue | High lumens, long throw distance | 45 models | Rescue flashlights |
| Industrial | ATEX certification, explosion-proof | 25 models | Industrial flashlights |
| Keychain | Ultra-compact, USB-C rechargeable | 18 models | Keychain flashlights |
| Survival & bushcraft | AA/AAA batteries, tailstand-capable | 8 models | Survival flashlights |
| Outdoor & hiking | Rugged housing, IP68, long runtime | 7 models | Outdoor flashlights |
Premium flashlights are described via a series of technical specifications – understanding these helps you pick the right model. The key values are standardised under ANSI FL1, the American industry standard that all premium manufacturers in our range follow.
Lumens describe the total amount of light a lamp emits – comparable to watts on an incandescent bulb, but independent of power draw. Rule of thumb for practice: 100–300 lumens are enough for EDC and everyday use, 500–1'000 lumens are the all-round class for outdoor and camping, 1'500–3'000 lumens are standard in tactical use, 5'000–18'000 lumens the search and rescue range. Important: the lumen value alone says nothing about throw distance or runtime – a 1'000-lumen light can reach 100 m or 300 m depending on the reflector.
The throw distance (in metres) shows how far the beam usefully reaches. Two designs dominate: thrower lights have a narrow beam and reach far (e.g. Fenix LR80R with 18'000 lumens and up to 1'200 m), flooder lights have a wide beam and evenly illuminate the near area. For search and rescue you need a thrower, for EDC and chores a flooder. Many Fenix LD-series models combine both via dual-LED design or digital focusing.
Light colour is measured in Kelvin (K). Cool White (6'000–6'500 K) is the most common, has the highest light output per watt and looks like daylight. Neutral White (4'000–5'000 K) gives the most natural colour rendering – ideal for image analysis, precision work and outdoor photography. Warm White (3'000–3'500 K) resembles incandescent light, is less dazzling and often more visible in fog/rain. Fenix and Nitecore offer many models in two light-colour variants.
Premium flashlights usually have 4–7 light modes: Moonlight (0.1–1 lumen, for reading without glare), Low (5–30 lumens, everyday in the dark), Medium (100–300 lumens, household use), High (500–1'500 lumens, outdoor), Turbo (maximum, often time-limited due to heat) and usually a strobe mode (flashing light for tactical use or emergency signalling). Operation is via side switch (short press = mode change) or via programme steps with the tail switch.
The IP rating describes resistance to dust and water. IPX4 is splashproof (rain yes, pressure washer no), IPX7 is submersible to 1 m for 30 minutes, IP68 is submersible to 2 m or more (per manufacturer spec). For outdoor use you should pick at least IPX7 – this is the standard on all premium models in stock. If you're near water or diving, choose IP68 with explicit depth rating.
Four battery types shape the market: AA and AAA are the classic choice for survival and emergency lights (batteries available everywhere), 18650 is the standard on medium-sized EDC and outdoor lights (Li-ion, ~3'500 mAh), 21700 is the larger sibling at ~5'000 mAh for high-output models, proprietary high-performance cells appear in the most powerful models from 6'000 lumens upward (e.g. Fenix LR-series). Premium brands generally include the battery; spare cells are available separately.
The ANSI/PLATO FL1 standard is the international norm for measuring and stating flashlight specifications. Before ANSI FL1 (pre-2009) manufacturers could quote lumens, throw and runtime as they pleased – comparable figures didn't exist. Today, premium manufacturers like Fenix and Nitecore measure to standard: lumens after 30-second stabilisation, throw to the 0.25-lux threshold, runtime until 10 % of initial brightness, IP rating per IEC 60529, impact resistance on concrete in various axes. All Fenix and Nitecore models in stock follow this standard – you can compare data sheets directly.
We carry the largest Fenix range in Switzerland with 77 models from Swiss stock, supplemented by 19 Nitecore models plus Olight, Varta and BCB for specific applications. All brands are available as Swiss original goods – no customs fees, no waiting time, with Swiss warranty handling. Personal advice in our Menzingen showroom or by phone on 041 755 34 33.
Both brands are technically on a par at premium level, but differ in design philosophy. Fenix has the broadest range (77 models in the shop) with complete series programmes from EDC emergency light (E-series) to 18'000-lumen searchlight (LR-series). Hallmark: rugged aircraft aluminium housings and multi-mode concepts. Nitecore has 19 models in the shop, often a touch more compact than comparable Fenix models, with OLED displays on many models for real-time runtime indication and consistent USB-C charging. Rule of thumb: Fenix for maximum choice and rugged outdoor use, Nitecore if you value display information and a compact form factor.
Rule of thumb for everyday use: 100–300 lumens are enough for EDC and household. For outdoor and camping 500–1'000 lumens make sense, for tactical use 1'500–3'000 lumens. Search and rescue lights sit at 5'000–18'000 lumens. Important: just because a light delivers 18'000 lumens (like the Fenix LR80R) doesn't mean you constantly need that output – it's usually only for short boost phases (Turbo mode). For continuous use, 200–500 lumens are already very bright and easier on the battery.
The Fenix series are clearly structured by use case. E-series: everyday, EDC, emergency (E-CP, E-Star). PD-series: tactical standard, compact (PD25R, PD36R). TK-series: tactical heavy-duty, police and security (TK16, TK20R). LD-series: compact LED, often with focusing (LD22). LR-series: searchlight and high-output (LR50R, LR80R). HT-series: long-range and hunting (HT18R, HT32). WT/WF-series: work and industrial (WT16R, WF26R). GL-series: weapon lights. SW-series: mini warning lights. If you're unsure, give us a quick call on 041 755 34 33 – we'll help with the choice.
ANSI/PLATO FL1 is the international standard for measuring and stating flashlight specifications. It governs how lumens, throw distance, runtime, IP rating and impact resistance must be measured so that different manufacturers' figures are directly comparable. Example: lumens aren't measured at switch-on (where many lights briefly show peak values) but after 30-second stabilisation. All Fenix and Nitecore models in stock follow ANSI FL1 – the data sheets can be compared directly.
The IP rating per IEC 60529 describes protection against dust and water. The first digit (6 in IP68) means full dust protection, the second digit (8) means continuous submersion at a depth specified by the manufacturer (often 2 m, some models up to 20 m). IPX4 is splashproof only, IPX7 submersible to 1 m for 30 minutes, IP68 is the premium class. For outdoor use, IPX7 is usually enough; for watersports or diving you need IP68 with an explicit depth rating.
Yes, most models in our range can be charged directly via USB-C – without a separate charger or removing the battery. Practical: the same USB-C cable charges lamp, smartphone and power bank. Fenix and Nitecore primarily use a direct USB-C port on the housing (rubber-coated flap). Olight additionally uses a magnetic MCC charging port. On some high-end models with 21700 batteries there are also external fast chargers for full charge in under 2 hours.
It depends on the use case. Cool White (6'000–6'500 K) has the highest output per watt and looks like daylight – ideal for maximum brightness impression. Neutral White (4'000–5'000 K) gives the most natural colour rendering – ideal for image analysis, outdoor photography and precision work. Warm White (3'000–3'500 K) is less dazzling and penetrates fog/rain better than Cool White – often the better choice for outdoor in bad weather. Many Fenix and Nitecore models come in multiple light-colour variants.
Thrower lights have a deep reflector and a narrow beam – the light is focused and reaches far (e.g. Fenix LR80R with 18'000 lumens and a good 1'200 m throw distance). Ideal for search and rescue, hunting at distance, and anything where reach matters. Flooder lights have a flat reflector and a wide beam – they evenly illuminate the near area (typically 50–100 m). Ideal for EDC, household, hiking and camping. Many Fenix LD-series models combine both via dual-LED design or digital focusing.
Both are lithium-ion cylindrical cells, differing in size. 18650 (18 mm diameter, 65 mm length) has been the standard on medium-sized flashlights and power banks for years – typical capacity 2'500–3'500 mAh. 21700 (21 mm diameter, 70 mm length) is the larger sibling at 4'000–5'000 mAh, often used in high-output lights from 1'500 lumens. The larger cell delivers more energy and can supply higher currents – so 21700 lights generally run far longer in Turbo before thermal throttling kicks in.
Runtime per charge depends on the mode: in Low mode (5–30 lumens) most models run 50–200 hours, in Medium (100–300 lumens) 5–15 hours, in High 1–3 hours, in Turbo often only 5–15 minutes (thermally limited). Battery lifetime (number of charge cycles) is 300–500 full cycles on good 18650/21700 cells, which means 3–5 years of normal use. Premium brands like Fenix and Nitecore sell spare batteries separately. For longest lifetime: don't store batteries permanently full-charged, and don't charge below 0°C.
Warranty periods vary by manufacturer: Fenix 5 years on the light (LED for life), Nitecore 5 years on the light and 1 year on the battery, Olight 5 years on the light and 2 years on the battery. Warranty handling typically goes through us as the authorised Swiss dealer – you don't need to send the light overseas yourself. In a warranty case, just send a photo and description to info@swiss-sale.ch or call us, and we'll take care of the rest.
Yes. All flashlights from Fenix, Nitecore, Olight, Varta and BCB International are available from our warehouse in Menzingen (ZG) – no waiting time, no customs fees, dispatch within 1–2 business days. Within Switzerland and Liechtenstein, shipping is free from CHF 100. Personal advice in our showroom or by phone on 041 755 34 33. We offer a voluntary 30-day return policy if you're not satisfied.
Fenix · Nitecore · Olight · Varta · BCB International. From Swiss stock. Advice on 041 755 34 33 or info@swiss-sale.ch.
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