It’s time to head out on your next spearfishing adventure — you just need the right gear. An ideal activity for both scuba divers and freedivers, spearfishing is an interactive and rewarding underwater pursuit. Make the most of your next spearfishing journey, it’s time to gear up with the proper tools to help you safely and precisely hunt for fish. Check out additional in-depth information on our Deep Dive blog below.

A speargun is the most essential piece of equipment for spearfishing, allowing you to hunt fish efficiently and accurately. When choosing a speargun, it’s important to find one that is easy to use, comfortable to handle, and suited to your experience level.

The length and power of the speargun should be matched to the type of fish you are targeting and the environment in which you are diving. Shorter spearguns (50-75cm) are ideal for low-visibility waters, reef hunting, or maneuvering in tight spaces, while longer spearguns (90cm and above) provide greater range and accuracy for hunting larger fish in open water.

Band-powered spearguns, also known as rubber or sling spearguns, are popular for their simplicity and reliability, whereas pneumatic spearguns use compressed air for more compact power.

The shaft is the backbone of the speargun and is responsible for propelling the spear tip towards the target. Look for shafts that are compatible with your speargun and made of high-quality materials such as stainless steel. The shaft length should be appropriate for the size of the speargun. We offer 3 types of shafts: American Square Notch, Euro Round Notch and Pneumatic.

Speargun bands are the power source of your speargun, determining the force and precision of your shot. Made from durable latex, these bands store and release energy, propelling your spear with accuracy. The thickness and length of the bands influence both the power and ease of loading, making it essential to choose the right bands for your spearfishing needs. Whether you're replacing or upgrading, selecting high-quality bands ensures consistent performance in any underwater environment.

A spearfishing knife is an essential tool for safety, efficiency, and ethical hunting. It allows divers to quickly free themselves from entanglements in fishing lines, kelp, or speargun shooting lines, ensuring a safer dive. Designed for dispatching fish humanely, cutting through monofilament or ropes, and handling underwater challenges, spearfishing knives are compact, corrosion-resistant, and equipped with sharp tips and serrated edges for versatility. A secure sheath and easy-release mechanism ensure quick access when needed.

A wetsuit protects your body from the cold water and also provides camouflage. Look for a wetsuit that fits snugly and is made of a durable material. The thickness of the wetsuit should vary based on the water temperature and personal preference. A chest pad is an additional feature added to most spearfishing wetsuits to provide cushioning and protection while re-arming the speargun.

A good spearfishing mask should provide a clear and wide field of vision, fit comfortably on your face, and have a tight seal to prevent leaks. Look for a low-volume mask that allows for easy equalization.

Long Blade Fins help you swim faster and more efficiently. Look for a pair of fins that fit snugly and are comfortable to wear for an extended period. Longer fins are generally better for spearfishing as they provide more power with less effort.

A typical "J" style or open top snorkel is commonly used among spearfishers and freedivers due to less drag underwater and a streamlined profile.

When spearfishing, a reliable dive computer is a must-have for monitoring dive time, depth, and crucial metrics. Opt for a computer with easy readability underwater, equipped with features like audible alarms and dive logs to enhance your diving experience.

A weight belt helps you stay submerged while spearfishing. Look for a weight belt that is adjustable and comfortable to wear. The amount of weight you need will depend on your body size and the thickness of your wetsuit.

A float is used to tow your catch and keep you visible to other boats. Look for a float that is easy to tow and has enough buoyancy to support your catch.