---
product_id: 659166016
title: "Nitecore EDC29 EDC Tactical Flashlight, 6500 Lumen USB-C Rechargeable Slim Flat Shape with Spotlight Floodlight Strobe Modes Digital Display Sticker"
brand: "nitecore"
price: "29744 kr"
currency: ISK
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
category: "Nitecore"
url: https://www.desertcart.is/products/659166016-nitecore-edc29-edc-tactical-flashlight-6500-lumen-usb-c-rechargeable
store_origin: IS
region: Iceland
---

# 6500 lumens max brightness 0.76 inch slim flat design USB-C recharge in 1h15m Nitecore EDC29 EDC Tactical Flashlight, 6500 Lumen USB-C Rechargeable Slim Flat Shape with Spotlight Floodlight Strobe Modes Digital Display Sticker

**Brand:** nitecore
**Price:** 29744 kr
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ⚡ Light Up Your Hustle with Tactical Brilliance

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Nitecore EDC29 EDC Tactical Flashlight, 6500 Lumen USB-C Rechargeable Slim Flat Shape with Spotlight Floodlight Strobe Modes Digital Display Sticker by nitecore
- **How much does it cost?** 29744 kr with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.is](https://www.desertcart.is/products/659166016-nitecore-edc29-edc-tactical-flashlight-6500-lumen-usb-c-rechargeable)

## Best For

- nitecore enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted nitecore brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Rapid USB-C Recharge:** From zero to full in just 75 minutes, with up to 61 hours runtime on low mode—never get caught in the dark.
- • **Smart Digital Display:** Stay informed with real-time output and battery status on a crisp LED screen—control your light like a pro.
- • **Pocket-Sized Powerhouse:** Ultra-slim at just 0.76 inches thick and featherlight 5.64 oz, designed for seamless everyday carry without bulk.
- • **Versatile Tactical Modes:** Switch effortlessly between spotlight, floodlight, and strobe modes with customizable brightness levels and lockout safety.
- • **Blinding Brightness, Anytime:** Illuminate up to 437 yards with a staggering 6500 lumens—because your workspace deserves the spotlight.

## Overview

The Nitecore EDC29 is a premium tactical flashlight delivering an ultra-bright 6500 lumens output with a max beam distance of 437 yards. Its slim, flat design (0.76 inches thick) and lightweight 5.64 oz build make it perfect for everyday carry. Featuring a smart digital display, multiple lighting modes including spotlight, floodlight, and strobe, plus rapid USB-C charging (full charge in 1 hour 15 minutes) and a long 61-hour runtime on low mode, it’s engineered for professionals who demand reliable, high-performance illumination on the go.

## Description

Nitecore EDC29 EDC Tactical Flashlight, 6500 Lumen USB-C Rechargeable Slim Flat Shape with Spotlight Floodlight Strobe Modes Digital Display Sticker - desertcart.com

Review: Good value for a great light. - Once I figured out how the buttons work, I have really like this light. I have a few flashlights that I have spent more than double the money on, that don't work near as well. The battery lasts much longer than expected. The light has multiple brightness settings. It appears to be heavy duty quality. Time will tell!!! But this little light provides more light than some of my bigger lights. Small enough to be carrid as an EDC. Seems like this should cost more than what I paid. The buttons are a little difficult at first. After I read the directions it was fine. Good value for great light.
Review: I use this every day - I bought an EDC27 after 2 years working on the job as a CO. I had a previous Nitecore flashlight with one brightness setting for two years working as a CO before that, so I trust the brand and I wanted something with adjustable brightness, so I bought the EDC27. Seeing the EDC29, I had to get it, to have a backup just in case (and so I could cycle one out to charge while I took the other one to work.) It has some new features that in my opinion make it a head up over the EDC27. EDC27 is a great light and the EDC29 builds on this success. In case you're curious, I'll give a brief overview: EDC25 and 27 are very similar in function, really the only difference is an LED screen that gives you a timer for how long until the battery is expended (which is shared on the 27 and 29.) The 25 uses 4 green LEDs, each representing 25% battery life. Also, the 25 uses 4 blue LED's to indicate brightness intensity, while the 27 and 29 display a number of lumens on a small black/white LED screen. How close these lumen intensities are to the actual number of lumens they display is debatable, but I'm sure if you wanted to test them, you could. On the lumen intensities that overlap on the 3 models I own, they are comparable brightness, so at least there's that consistency. All you need to know is that the bigger the number, the brighter the light is. All three lights have multiple brightness functions. The difference is intensity. All of them have a 15 lumen (low setting) From there, the power levels are different. EDC25 and 27 have 65 lumen, 200 lumen, 1000 lumen and a 3000 lumen (ultra) bright mode. This ultra mode has a timer that counts down and has a limited time because of heat generated. The 27 has a dedicated strobe light setting. EDC29 has 100 lumen, 400 lumen and 1200 lumen with a 3000 lumen (search) bright mode and a 6500 lumen (lumin shield) bright mode. These two ultra bright modes have a timer that counts down on the screen because of heat generated. The 29 does not have a dedicated strobe* setting. The EDC 25 feels less substantial than the 27 and 29. Both the 27 and 29 are robustly constructed and feel solid and sturdy in your hands. The 25 isn't flimsy by any means, but it feels noticeably lighter than the 27. The 27 isn't as heavy as the 29. One of the things that sets the 29 apart from the 27 and 25 is the lockout switch. With the 25 and 27, you have to short press and long press the power button to get the light to unlock and come on (which takes several seconds.) The 29, you slide the lockout switch and click the power button and you're on. Literally as quickly as you can slide the switch and push the power button. A positive of the slide lock that I've noticed is that you're less likely to turn on the light accidentally. With the short and long press locks of the taller power button of the 25 and 27, if it's clipped to the top of your pocket while you're sitting, you do have the potential to turn on the light inadvertently while you sit due to movement depressing the button. The sliding lock virtually eliminates this. Several other features about the 29 that set it apart from its predecessors are as follows. 1) If you forget to lock it before you put it in your pocket, if it's at a certain intensity (high), there in a sensor in the light that will automatically dim the light to save battery and produce less heat. 2)The 29 is more of an oval shape than a rectangle shape with rounded corners like the 25 and 27. It's still relatively flat, but definitely not as flat at the 25 and 27. In a pinch, it's large enough to use in your fist as a grip tightener if necessary. It's not large enough (you can see from the photos) to be used as a weapon on its own, but in an emergency, you could hold the light inside your fist while you strike. 3) The 29 has a larger battery capacity than the 25 or 27. On 15 lumens (the setting I use most frequently, the 27 displays a runtime of 38-40 hours of run time. The 29 displays a runtime of 65 hours. As the 25 seems identical in function, but simply uses 4 lights to indicate battery capacity, I assume it's runtime is similar to the 27. 4) The 29 has a "tactical setting." If the light is off (and unlocked) and you half press the power button (the taller one), it will turn on a 15 lumen light for a long as you hold the power button down. It will do the same thing with the larger button next to the power button for a 3000 lumen "search" light. Where if you just need light for a second or two, you have this option. I don't know how useful this would be for your average user, but it's available. Cons: 1) Because of this larger battery, better LEDs, larger size, the 29 is heavier than the 27 or 25. The 25 is already lighter than the 27 (losing the LED screen) saved a small, but noticeable amount of weight. The 29 has a similar weight to your average cell phone from a basic "what it feels like" test done by me while I sit here. 2) The 29 does not have a dedicated "strobe" setting. It talks about strobe in the manual, but let me explain. The 27 has a large button next to the power button that you can "half" press for the 3000 lumen "turbo" light and fully press for a dedicated strobe function (which strobes at 3000 lumens rapidly while you hold the button.) The 25 and the 29 both have these same buttons, but they function differently. The 25, you can half or fully press the button for the 3000 lumen "turbo." *With the 29, you can half press for a 3000 lumen "search" light or fully press for a 6500 lumen "lumin shield" light. The "lumin shield" is almost painfully bright and the light generated noticeable heat, even several feet away from the flashlight on exposed skin. But by pushing this "lumin shield button" you can achieve a strobe like effect depending on how quickly you can press and release the button. All of these lights generate noticeable heat with prolonged use. The heat they generate is commensurate with their model numbers. The 29 generates the most heat the fastest and takes the longest time for that heat to dissipate. There's times that I've had the flashlight inadvertently turn on while it's clipped in my pocket (since you won't always remember to lock it) and feeling the heat from the light let me know it was on. All in all, I've trusted Nitecore lights for the past 4 years working the toughest beat in the state and they've never let me down. The 29 is a nice addition to the like of EDC lights from Nitecore.

## Features

- SUPER BRIGHT FLASHLIGHT - The Nitecore EDC29 is an ultra high-performance flashlight capable of 6500 lumens and a max beam throw of 437 yards.
- VERSATILE OUTPUT MODES - Support spotlight, floodlight, and strobe modes with 6 brightness levels and digital display of outputs and status. You can even customize the controls to suit your needs best.
- FLAT SHAPE EDC FLASHLIGHT - Designed to be easily carried in a pocket, the EDC29 is only 0.76 inches thick and weighs 5.64 oz. Comes with two lockout modes to ensure quick access to key functions and safety.
- USB-C RECHARGEABLE - fully charged in 1 hour and 15 minutes with a runtime of 61 hours on its low mode.
- CONTAINS - Nitecore EDC29 flashlight, Lanyard, USB-C charging cable and Nitecore Sticker

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B0DHQXJDM2 |
| Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Batteries Included? | Yes |
| Batteries Required? | Yes |
| Battery Cell Composition | Lithium Ion |
| Battery Description | Lithium-Ion |
| Best Sellers Rank | #10,042 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #180 in Handheld Flashlights |
| Brand | Nitecore |
| Brightness | 6500 Lumen |
| Bulb Features | Adjustable Light Modes, High Power, Long Range, Rechargeable, Non Slip Grip |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.5 4.5 out of 5 stars (803) |
| Date First Available | September 22, 2024 |
| Included Components | Belt Clip, Lanyard, USB-C Charging Cable, flashlight |
| Item Package Quantity | 1 |
| Item Weight | 5.6 ounces |
| Item model number | EDC29 |
| Light Output Maximum | 6500 Lumens |
| Light Source Type | LED |
| Manufacturer | Sysmax Innovations Co. |
| Material | Anodized Aluminum |
| Number of Batteries | 1 Lithium Ion batteries required. (included) |
| Number of Lights | 1 |
| Part Number | EDC |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Product Dimensions | 5.26"D x 0.76"W x 1.36"H |
| Shape | Rectangular |
| Special Feature | Adjustable Light Modes, High Power, Long Range, Non Slip Grip, Rechargeable |
| Special Features | Adjustable Light Modes, High Power, Long Range, Non Slip Grip, Rechargeable |
| Specification Met | ANSI FL1 |
| Style | Tactical |
| Warranty Type | Limited |
| Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |
| White Brightness | 6500 Lumens |

## Product Details

- **Color:** Black
- **Light Source Type:** LED
- **Material:** Anodized Aluminum
- **Power Source:** Battery Powered
- **Special Feature:** Adjustable Light Modes, High Power, Long Range, Non Slip Grip, Rechargeable

## Images

![Nitecore EDC29 EDC Tactical Flashlight, 6500 Lumen USB-C Rechargeable Slim Flat Shape with Spotlight Floodlight Strobe Modes Digital Display Sticker - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71iekKnWMyL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: What sets the Nitecore EDC29 apart from other EDC flashlights?**
A: The EDC29 delivers 6500 lumens in a slim, flat design. Its sleek rectangular shape—about the size of a slim TV remote, with a thickness of 0.89" and a length of 5.3"—makes it easy to lay flat on a surface, carry in a pocket, or clip onto a belt.

**Q: What are EDC29's main features?**
A: * Delivers a powerful 6,500 lumen output and an impressive throw of up to 437 yards. * An OLED display provides real-time updates on brightness and battery levels * Newly designed Slide Lock ensures efficient one-hand operation and enhanced safety.

**Q: Is it easy to operate the EDC29? Can you turn on its TURBO or STROBE instantly?**
A: Yes. Power on - Full Press the power button to activate the memorized brightness level Adjust brightness – Half-tap the power button when the light is on Instant Turbo or Strobe (momentary)- Fully press the paddle button next to the power button

**Q: How to customize the paddle (large) button for Strobe or Turbo?**
A: Turn on the light. Click the power button while holding down the paddle button next to it. The light output will alternate between Turbo and Strobe with each click. The light memorizes your preference the next time the paddle button is pressed.

**Q: The light does not turn on out of the box. Is it in the LOCK mode? What is it for?**
A: Yes. Always enable the Full Lock mode when carrying it in pockets or on belts to prevent accidental activation. To Lock or Unlock the light, push the side switch up or down. It's that simple.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Good value for a great light.
*by S***D on February 2, 2026*

Once I figured out how the buttons work, I have really like this light. I have a few flashlights that I have spent more than double the money on, that don't work near as well. The battery lasts much longer than expected. The light has multiple brightness settings. It appears to be heavy duty quality. Time will tell!!! But this little light provides more light than some of my bigger lights. Small enough to be carrid as an EDC. Seems like this should cost more than what I paid. The buttons are a little difficult at first. After I read the directions it was fine. Good value for great light.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ I use this every day
*by E***S on January 16, 2025*

I bought an EDC27 after 2 years working on the job as a CO. I had a previous Nitecore flashlight with one brightness setting for two years working as a CO before that, so I trust the brand and I wanted something with adjustable brightness, so I bought the EDC27. Seeing the EDC29, I had to get it, to have a backup just in case (and so I could cycle one out to charge while I took the other one to work.) It has some new features that in my opinion make it a head up over the EDC27. EDC27 is a great light and the EDC29 builds on this success. In case you're curious, I'll give a brief overview: EDC25 and 27 are very similar in function, really the only difference is an LED screen that gives you a timer for how long until the battery is expended (which is shared on the 27 and 29.) The 25 uses 4 green LEDs, each representing 25% battery life. Also, the 25 uses 4 blue LED's to indicate brightness intensity, while the 27 and 29 display a number of lumens on a small black/white LED screen. How close these lumen intensities are to the actual number of lumens they display is debatable, but I'm sure if you wanted to test them, you could. On the lumen intensities that overlap on the 3 models I own, they are comparable brightness, so at least there's that consistency. All you need to know is that the bigger the number, the brighter the light is. All three lights have multiple brightness functions. The difference is intensity. All of them have a 15 lumen (low setting) From there, the power levels are different. EDC25 and 27 have 65 lumen, 200 lumen, 1000 lumen and a 3000 lumen (ultra) bright mode. This ultra mode has a timer that counts down and has a limited time because of heat generated. The 27 has a dedicated strobe light setting. EDC29 has 100 lumen, 400 lumen and 1200 lumen with a 3000 lumen (search) bright mode and a 6500 lumen (lumin shield) bright mode. These two ultra bright modes have a timer that counts down on the screen because of heat generated. The 29 does not have a dedicated strobe* setting. The EDC 25 feels less substantial than the 27 and 29. Both the 27 and 29 are robustly constructed and feel solid and sturdy in your hands. The 25 isn't flimsy by any means, but it feels noticeably lighter than the 27. The 27 isn't as heavy as the 29. One of the things that sets the 29 apart from the 27 and 25 is the lockout switch. With the 25 and 27, you have to short press and long press the power button to get the light to unlock and come on (which takes several seconds.) The 29, you slide the lockout switch and click the power button and you're on. Literally as quickly as you can slide the switch and push the power button. A positive of the slide lock that I've noticed is that you're less likely to turn on the light accidentally. With the short and long press locks of the taller power button of the 25 and 27, if it's clipped to the top of your pocket while you're sitting, you do have the potential to turn on the light inadvertently while you sit due to movement depressing the button. The sliding lock virtually eliminates this. Several other features about the 29 that set it apart from its predecessors are as follows. 1) If you forget to lock it before you put it in your pocket, if it's at a certain intensity (high), there in a sensor in the light that will automatically dim the light to save battery and produce less heat. 2)The 29 is more of an oval shape than a rectangle shape with rounded corners like the 25 and 27. It's still relatively flat, but definitely not as flat at the 25 and 27. In a pinch, it's large enough to use in your fist as a grip tightener if necessary. It's not large enough (you can see from the photos) to be used as a weapon on its own, but in an emergency, you could hold the light inside your fist while you strike. 3) The 29 has a larger battery capacity than the 25 or 27. On 15 lumens (the setting I use most frequently, the 27 displays a runtime of 38-40 hours of run time. The 29 displays a runtime of 65 hours. As the 25 seems identical in function, but simply uses 4 lights to indicate battery capacity, I assume it's runtime is similar to the 27. 4) The 29 has a "tactical setting." If the light is off (and unlocked) and you half press the power button (the taller one), it will turn on a 15 lumen light for a long as you hold the power button down. It will do the same thing with the larger button next to the power button for a 3000 lumen "search" light. Where if you just need light for a second or two, you have this option. I don't know how useful this would be for your average user, but it's available. Cons: 1) Because of this larger battery, better LEDs, larger size, the 29 is heavier than the 27 or 25. The 25 is already lighter than the 27 (losing the LED screen) saved a small, but noticeable amount of weight. The 29 has a similar weight to your average cell phone from a basic "what it feels like" test done by me while I sit here. 2) The 29 does not have a dedicated "strobe" setting. It talks about strobe in the manual, but let me explain. The 27 has a large button next to the power button that you can "half" press for the 3000 lumen "turbo" light and fully press for a dedicated strobe function (which strobes at 3000 lumens rapidly while you hold the button.) The 25 and the 29 both have these same buttons, but they function differently. The 25, you can half or fully press the button for the 3000 lumen "turbo." *With the 29, you can half press for a 3000 lumen "search" light or fully press for a 6500 lumen "lumin shield" light. The "lumin shield" is almost painfully bright and the light generated noticeable heat, even several feet away from the flashlight on exposed skin. But by pushing this "lumin shield button" you can achieve a strobe like effect depending on how quickly you can press and release the button. All of these lights generate noticeable heat with prolonged use. The heat they generate is commensurate with their model numbers. The 29 generates the most heat the fastest and takes the longest time for that heat to dissipate. There's times that I've had the flashlight inadvertently turn on while it's clipped in my pocket (since you won't always remember to lock it) and feeling the heat from the light let me know it was on. All in all, I've trusted Nitecore lights for the past 4 years working the toughest beat in the state and they've never let me down. The 29 is a nice addition to the like of EDC lights from Nitecore.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Best slimline flashlight by a good margin
*by B***D on January 16, 2026*

Product rating: 5 This is a very powerful EDC light. I wear formal clothing for work, and these slimline lights are the only ones I can 'holster' one-handed without prying open my pocket. I was impressed with the EDC27, but the lockout procedure was too tedious. I saw the EDC29 had a manual sliding lock, so I bit the bullet. It has a tad larger profile around the LED housing, so it doesn't slide into my pocket as easily, but the manual lock more than makes up for that. The power of this light is incredible. The brightest standard setting gets me by in most situations. The max bright is only good for 5-10 seconds it seems, but it's incredible for a light of this size to output that much power in the first place. For my use case, I'd prefer the EDC27 with a sliding lock, but until then, I'm carrying the 29. The only critique I have is that Nitecore needs to make the switches more robust. My brightness setting switch eventually failed, but the seller made it right without question. Overall, this is a best-in-class light with a super slim profile. It's capable and comfortable, which is what you want in an EDC tool. Seller rating: 5 My light stopped cycling brightness settings after a year or so of daily use. Lumen Tactical asked me to ship it to them, and I received a brand new light shortly after. I hope Nitecore can eventually work out the kinks, but I'm grateful the seller provided excellent customer service to keep me on board with this product line.

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*Product available on Desertcart Iceland*
*Store origin: IS*
*Last updated: 2026-02-22*