---
product_id: 369322441
title: "IR Illuminator, LED 850nm Infrared Flashlight, Adjustable Focus Night Vision Torch for Hunting Varmint Coyote Hog Fox"
brand: "souyos"
price: "Rp1301336"
currency: IDR
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 5
category: "Souyos"
url: https://www.desertcart.id/products/369322441-ir-illuminator-led-850nm-infrared-flashlight-adjustable-focus-night-vision
store_origin: ID
region: Indonesia
---

# Adjustable zoom focus Dual battery compatibility 850nm IR wavelength IR Illuminator, LED 850nm Infrared Flashlight, Adjustable Focus Night Vision Torch for Hunting Varmint Coyote Hog Fox

**Brand:** souyos
**Price:** Rp1301336
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> 🌌 Illuminate the unseen, dominate the night.

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** IR Illuminator, LED 850nm Infrared Flashlight, Adjustable Focus Night Vision Torch for Hunting Varmint Coyote Hog Fox by souyos
- **How much does it cost?** Rp1301336 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.id](https://www.desertcart.id/products/369322441-ir-illuminator-led-850nm-infrared-flashlight-adjustable-focus-night-vision)

## Best For

- souyos enthusiasts

## Why This Product

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

## Key Features

- • **Rugged & Reliable:** Durable aluminum alloy body resists water and corrosion—built for the wild and tactical.
- • **Precision Zoom Control:** Adjustable focus lets you switch from wide-area scanning to pinpoint long-distance illumination.
- • **Invisible Infrared Power:** Emits 850nm IR light invisible to the naked eye for covert night ops.
- • **Versatile Battery Options:** Runs on 3 AAA or 1 powerful 18650 battery for flexible, extended use.
- • **Multi-Tool Night Vision Ally:** Perfect companion for night vision scopes, monoculars, cameras, and tactical adventures.

## Overview

The Souyos IR Illuminator is a professional-grade 850nm infrared flashlight designed for night vision enhancement. Featuring adjustable zoom focus and compatibility with AAA or 18650 batteries, its rugged aluminum alloy build ensures durability in outdoor and tactical environments. Ideal for hunters, adventurers, and night vision users, it emits invisible IR light to reveal details beyond normal sight without giving away your position.

## Description

SOUYOS - professional brand for outdoor lights 1. Souyos IR illuminator flashlight adopts advanced technology and design,IR infrared led bulb emits 850nm wavelength,aluminium alloy material resists water and corrosion 2. Utility infrared flashlight:whether night version,Observation,or hunting,adventure,infrared light is a good assistant 3. Infrared light is not seen by bare eyes,you must operate it with professional and suitable tools,night version scope,camera phone,monocular,goggles,and camera which does not block infrared light 4. Instead of price competition,we pay more attention to product quality and service 5. Package:1 *led infrared flashlight 6. Power source:3*AAA Batteries /1*18650 Battery 7. Material:Aluminium Alloy 8. Color:Black 9. Product Size:Zoom in 5.35 inch*1.33 inch(head diameter)*1.02 inch(tail diameter) Zoom out 6.22 inch*1.33 inch(head diameter)*1.02 inch(tail diameter) 10. Package Size:6.09 oz 11. Weight:5.21 oz

Review: Not sure how to give this an overall rating. This flashlight does not allow night vision with the Meta Quest 3, which was the sole reason I bought it. The construction seems nice, and it feels solid like all the visible flashlights of the same style, but I cannot comment on its IR performance, for the reason stated. For those wondering about how much visible light this IR flashlight produces ... yes there is some, but it would be difficult to see beyond say 3-5 meters. While visible up close, it is fairly subdued.
Review: I bought this for use in conjunction with a night vision gen 1 monocular. I have used both higher end thermal and gen3 night vision as a cop (I also have experience in tactical operations and training, however, to ensure desertcart doesn’t flag this as inappropriate, or an upset “sensitive” person flag it for violence, I am going to refer to its use in an “airsoft” or “paintball” or “simunition” situation, which are completely lawful “toys” and a “game”, as this shuts down anyone’s ability to complain and have this review removed. I wanted to see how performance on a gen 1 with this flashlight would work in comparison to higher end units I have tactical experience with. Obviously, different units will get different results. The Gen 1 unit I tried this with was a 20+ year old used gen 1 device (Famous Trails with “Zenit-IR” 8 to infinity symbol marked detachable objective lens) with a built in “IR Illuminator”. First, it’s NO comparison between this flashlight and the built in illuminator. This flashlight is a monster by comparison and absolutely dominates. I did my testing indoors and in a field. Indoors, the IR illuminator and flashlight did comparably well, illuminating close contact ranges, stairwells, closets, etc., very effectively. The key difference is the the built in illuminator shines directly in line with the monocular, so if you accidentally pan across a reflective surface, like window or mirror, it blooms the viewfinder out with direct reflected light. You Blind yourself, and shut down your scope (note, this scope did not shut down, it just became exceedingly bright to the point I felt I was hit by a quiet flashbang). Whereas with the IRbflashlight, you can do the wide angle focus instead of spot focus, and move by ambient light cast, so if you pan across a window or mirror, it does NOT blind you and shut down the unit because the light does NOT shine in line with the monocular unless you intentionally do so. Very effective. And for those people who are concerned about tactical use of gen 1 gear with illuminators on, yes, a built in illuminator creates a target to shoot at (if it doesn’t just auto-gate your opponents headgear or scope by direct bright light shining into it). Using a separate IR flashlight allows you to do the FBI flashlight thing, where you hold it off to the side and away from your body. A tactical situation involving this technique with opponents using night vision may give your “general” position away, but it would likewise blind your actual position with the bright IR flashlight against their night vision gear and would only give them the light source as a target, drawing any initial exchange of fire to a position your body doesn’t actually occupy. Which is an advantage, especially for surviving the critical first shots which reveal your ambushers position and allow you to effectively return fire and direct blinding light on their position (or drop your IR illuminator shining toward them while you quickly move to a new position, leaving them blinded to your movement and thinking you are where the light is, while simultaneously leaving your targets position highlighted for your return fire). This flashlight has ALOT of effective tactical use and confusion use. Many people try to say use of an illuminator a is a tactical mistake in a SHTF situation, but this is inaccurate. Yes it CAN be true, especially in the hands of the untrained and unaware. You can easily get yourself capped. But it doesn’t have to be this way. Just like a standard flashlight can be used to draw fire or blind an adversary in a typical eyes-only firefight. So too can a separate IR illuminator. No one ever expects the units to be separate from each other. Even flashlights, which people KNOW can be held at distance, still psychologically draw fire to the bulb itself. Be smart, and these can give you an edge over an adversary using similar to even more advanced night vision gear. And if you’re going up against someone without an any night vision gear at all, it’s a massive force multiplier. So there truly is no actual downside to this. Almost all “negatives” often cited by so-called experts can actually be utilized to your advantage. What these experts are displaying is their bias and expectation on how the gear will be used/deployed, and they are showing you how they will react to it. So do it differently, and you gain yourself an advantage as even the most experienced people will be expecting something else. Be smart about it’s use. To note, the “red glow” visible to the naked eye produced by this flashlight is extremely faint and negligible at any distance or in an outdoors scenario. At 20 feet you have to know it’s there to see it, whereas the built in IR illuminator was bright enough that it looked like a Surefire flashlight with a piece of red cellophane taped over it. Lol. The built in was obvious out to great distances. The flashlight was darn difficult to spot. The flashlight absolutely wins outdoors hands down. In the field, 150 yards across, the flashlight changed the gen 1 tube from being only somewhat useful while still difficult to ascertain details and easy to overlook things holding still, to it being similar to standing in a field basically using a giant vehicle mounted spotlight to scan the field. It was THAT much difference. It VERY CLEARLY illuminated objects well past 150 yards. On the other side of the field were trees, dumpsters and industrial buildings. With the unit alone, there could have been 20 people dressed in dark or camo clothing on the far side of the field or in the treeline and I would have never seen them. With the tube and built in illuminator, I could only reliably make out objects to about 40 to 50 feet, anything past that was negligible gain. I couldn’t even see a difference at all on the tree leaves. Turning on the IR flashlight was like flicking on stadium lights. Absolute and total clarity spanning the entire field and into the tree line, the grass, weeds, branches, fencing, rose bushes, etc. even the dumpsters 150 yards out had their shadows lit up so brightly that what was an impossible indistinguishable black blob underneath before, was clear to see anything hiding underneath down to a piece of crumpled up paper. I won’t say this IR flashlight turned it into the equivalent of passive effectiveness of a gen 3 tube, because it was just where the flashlight effected the field that such amazing results occurred. For distance illumination, you needed to focus the flashlight intensity, which cost you some field of view. Luckily, the natural field of view on a gen 1 scope is relatively narrow anyway so it didn’t really impact much. However, you DO have to juggle an additional item, whereas gen 3 most certainly does not. Also, the use of an illuminator of any kind DOES flag the location as occupied and occupied by people with vision enhancing gear, but only to people who also have vision enhancing gear. And let’s face it, most of the roving threats we face on average DO NOT have any vision enhancing gear. So the reality is that yes, there are CERTAINLY trade offs in using gen 1 with an illuminator. You can also turn one on in one position to illuminate a field or an access approach, like, leaving it in a window focused on this danger area, and then you actively scan in full passive mode from the next window over, or even from a different floor. You can even wire remote activation end caps. You DONT have to be where the illuminator is, which can give you a decisive advantage in an engagement. Something even Gen 3 alone cant do. So yes, this simple and inexpensive light turned my test Gen 1 tube into the rough equivalent of a Gen 2/Gen 3 on passive. And it has both tactical disadvantages and advantages over these other pieces of gear, depending on how you deploy it. I highly recommend this very unexpectedly high performing unit as an adjunct to Gen 1 devices based on this test case. The only “downvote” I would consider giving this is from being a natural bulb preference person. At any focus range other than full on maximized precise spot, I love this thing. At its absolute maximal focus and tightest field of view for furthest distance reach, it becomes clear this is LED powered. Meaning, the light pattern becomes cube shaped. I know this is standard nowadays and is essentially the way all LED focusable flashlights are these days, and this is probably a normal thing to everyone reading this. I guess I’m just still stuck in the 90’s with a real bulb surefire thinking everything should be round. Lol. Get past this (if it’s even an issue for you) and you’ll love this thing. I just don’t do maximum focus on it. I pull it back just a touch to create the diffuse light effect I like. It’s still amazingly effective at 150 yards dialed back a bit. I recommend it. ;)

## Features

- INFRARED FLASHLIGHT [ Not Regular Flashlight:Souyos 850NM IR Flashlight is NOT a regular flashlight with white LED for general lighting purpose]: Emits infrared light which is not seen by bare eyes, IR flashlight is not for the general lighting purpose, press the tail-button to switch the flashlight on/off, PLEASE NOTE THAT: You won’t see any light with your bare eyes (Only a small and faint red glow on the LED to show you that the torch is on)
- ADJUSTABLE FOCUS: General status is zoom in, that is for large area illumination, adjust flashlight to reach zoom out status by stretching light body for long distance illumination.
- IR 850NM NIGHT VERSION LIGHT: Infrared light emits 850nm wavelength, need to work with night version scope, NVS, camera phones, monocular, goggles.
- MULTI-FUNCTIONS: Apply to night version, hunting, adventure, observation and photography.
- POWER SOURCE: Powered by 3*AAA batteries or 1*18650 batteries (batteries not included).

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B07LGLB58X |
| Additional Features | Night Vision |
| Batteries are Included | No |
| Battery Description | AAA or 18650 |
| Battery Type | Alkaline |
| Best Sellers Rank | #186,308 in Tools & Home Improvement ( See Top 100 in Tools & Home Improvement ) #2,733 in Handheld Flashlights |
| Brand Name | Souyos |
| Bulb Base | E27 |
| Bulb Shape Size | R11 |
| Color | Black |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars (478) |
| Finish Types | Black |
| Included Components | Battery, Bulb |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 158D x 34W x 34H millimeters |
| Item Weight | 5.21 Ounces |
| Light Source Special Features | Infrared light emission at 850nm |
| Light Source Type | Infrared Light |
| Manufacturer | Souyos |
| Material Type | Aluminum |
| Model Number | 8595775194 |
| Mounting Type | Handheld |
| Number of Batteries | 3 AAA batteries required. |
| Number of Light Sources | 1 |
| Power Source | Battery Powered |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Hunting, Adventure, Observation, Photography |
| Shape | Cylindrical |
| Style Name | Modern |
| Unit Count | 1 Count |
| Voltage | 4.5 Volts |
| Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |

## Product Details

- **Colour:** Black
- **Light source type:** Infrared Light
- **Material:** Aluminum
- **Power source:** Battery Powered
- **Special features:** Night Vision

## Images

![IR Illuminator, LED 850nm Infrared Flashlight, Adjustable Focus Night Vision Torch for Hunting Varmint Coyote Hog Fox - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41+UR7bSfSL.jpg)

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐ Review
*by M***. on 8 June 2024*

Not sure how to give this an overall rating. This flashlight does not allow night vision with the Meta Quest 3, which was the sole reason I bought it. The construction seems nice, and it feels solid like all the visible flashlights of the same style, but I cannot comment on its IR performance, for the reason stated. For those wondering about how much visible light this IR flashlight produces ... yes there is some, but it would be difficult to see beyond say 3-5 meters. While visible up close, it is fairly subdued.

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by O***E on 3 July 2019*

I bought this for use in conjunction with a night vision gen 1 monocular. I have used both higher end thermal and gen3 night vision as a cop (I also have experience in tactical operations and training, however, to ensure amazon doesn’t flag this as inappropriate, or an upset “sensitive” person flag it for violence, I am going to refer to its use in an “airsoft” or “paintball” or “simunition” situation, which are completely lawful “toys” and a “game”, as this shuts down anyone’s ability to complain and have this review removed. I wanted to see how performance on a gen 1 with this flashlight would work in comparison to higher end units I have tactical experience with. Obviously, different units will get different results. The Gen 1 unit I tried this with was a 20+ year old used gen 1 device (Famous Trails with “Zenit-IR” 8 to infinity symbol marked detachable objective lens) with a built in “IR Illuminator”. First, it’s NO comparison between this flashlight and the built in illuminator. This flashlight is a monster by comparison and absolutely dominates. I did my testing indoors and in a field. Indoors, the IR illuminator and flashlight did comparably well, illuminating close contact ranges, stairwells, closets, etc., very effectively. The key difference is the the built in illuminator shines directly in line with the monocular, so if you accidentally pan across a reflective surface, like window or mirror, it blooms the viewfinder out with direct reflected light. You Blind yourself, and shut down your scope (note, this scope did not shut down, it just became exceedingly bright to the point I felt I was hit by a quiet flashbang). Whereas with the IRbflashlight, you can do the wide angle focus instead of spot focus, and move by ambient light cast, so if you pan across a window or mirror, it does NOT blind you and shut down the unit because the light does NOT shine in line with the monocular unless you intentionally do so. Very effective. And for those people who are concerned about tactical use of gen 1 gear with illuminators on, yes, a built in illuminator creates a target to shoot at (if it doesn’t just auto-gate your opponents headgear or scope by direct bright light shining into it). Using a separate IR flashlight allows you to do the FBI flashlight thing, where you hold it off to the side and away from your body. A tactical situation involving this technique with opponents using night vision may give your “general” position away, but it would likewise blind your actual position with the bright IR flashlight against their night vision gear and would only give them the light source as a target, drawing any initial exchange of fire to a position your body doesn’t actually occupy. Which is an advantage, especially for surviving the critical first shots which reveal your ambushers position and allow you to effectively return fire and direct blinding light on their position (or drop your IR illuminator shining toward them while you quickly move to a new position, leaving them blinded to your movement and thinking you are where the light is, while simultaneously leaving your targets position highlighted for your return fire). This flashlight has ALOT of effective tactical use and confusion use. Many people try to say use of an illuminator a is a tactical mistake in a SHTF situation, but this is inaccurate. Yes it CAN be true, especially in the hands of the untrained and unaware. You can easily get yourself capped. But it doesn’t have to be this way. Just like a standard flashlight can be used to draw fire or blind an adversary in a typical eyes-only firefight. So too can a separate IR illuminator. No one ever expects the units to be separate from each other. Even flashlights, which people KNOW can be held at distance, still psychologically draw fire to the bulb itself. Be smart, and these can give you an edge over an adversary using similar to even more advanced night vision gear. And if you’re going up against someone without an any night vision gear at all, it’s a massive force multiplier. So there truly is no actual downside to this. Almost all “negatives” often cited by so-called experts can actually be utilized to your advantage. What these experts are displaying is their bias and expectation on how the gear will be used/deployed, and they are showing you how they will react to it. So do it differently, and you gain yourself an advantage as even the most experienced people will be expecting something else. Be smart about it’s use. To note, the “red glow” visible to the naked eye produced by this flashlight is extremely faint and negligible at any distance or in an outdoors scenario. At 20 feet you have to know it’s there to see it, whereas the built in IR illuminator was bright enough that it looked like a Surefire flashlight with a piece of red cellophane taped over it. Lol. The built in was obvious out to great distances. The flashlight was darn difficult to spot. The flashlight absolutely wins outdoors hands down. In the field, 150 yards across, the flashlight changed the gen 1 tube from being only somewhat useful while still difficult to ascertain details and easy to overlook things holding still, to it being similar to standing in a field basically using a giant vehicle mounted spotlight to scan the field. It was THAT much difference. It VERY CLEARLY illuminated objects well past 150 yards. On the other side of the field were trees, dumpsters and industrial buildings. With the unit alone, there could have been 20 people dressed in dark or camo clothing on the far side of the field or in the treeline and I would have never seen them. With the tube and built in illuminator, I could only reliably make out objects to about 40 to 50 feet, anything past that was negligible gain. I couldn’t even see a difference at all on the tree leaves. Turning on the IR flashlight was like flicking on stadium lights. Absolute and total clarity spanning the entire field and into the tree line, the grass, weeds, branches, fencing, rose bushes, etc. even the dumpsters 150 yards out had their shadows lit up so brightly that what was an impossible indistinguishable black blob underneath before, was clear to see anything hiding underneath down to a piece of crumpled up paper. I won’t say this IR flashlight turned it into the equivalent of passive effectiveness of a gen 3 tube, because it was just where the flashlight effected the field that such amazing results occurred. For distance illumination, you needed to focus the flashlight intensity, which cost you some field of view. Luckily, the natural field of view on a gen 1 scope is relatively narrow anyway so it didn’t really impact much. However, you DO have to juggle an additional item, whereas gen 3 most certainly does not. Also, the use of an illuminator of any kind DOES flag the location as occupied and occupied by people with vision enhancing gear, but only to people who also have vision enhancing gear. And let’s face it, most of the roving threats we face on average DO NOT have any vision enhancing gear. So the reality is that yes, there are CERTAINLY trade offs in using gen 1 with an illuminator. You can also turn one on in one position to illuminate a field or an access approach, like, leaving it in a window focused on this danger area, and then you actively scan in full passive mode from the next window over, or even from a different floor. You can even wire remote activation end caps. You DONT have to be where the illuminator is, which can give you a decisive advantage in an engagement. Something even Gen 3 alone cant do. So yes, this simple and inexpensive light turned my test Gen 1 tube into the rough equivalent of a Gen 2/Gen 3 on passive. And it has both tactical disadvantages and advantages over these other pieces of gear, depending on how you deploy it. I highly recommend this very unexpectedly high performing unit as an adjunct to Gen 1 devices based on this test case. The only “downvote” I would consider giving this is from being a natural bulb preference person. At any focus range other than full on maximized precise spot, I love this thing. At its absolute maximal focus and tightest field of view for furthest distance reach, it becomes clear this is LED powered. Meaning, the light pattern becomes cube shaped. I know this is standard nowadays and is essentially the way all LED focusable flashlights are these days, and this is probably a normal thing to everyone reading this. I guess I’m just still stuck in the 90’s with a real bulb surefire thinking everything should be round. Lol. Get past this (if it’s even an issue for you) and you’ll love this thing. I just don’t do maximum focus on it. I pull it back just a touch to create the diffuse light effect I like. It’s still amazingly effective at 150 yards dialed back a bit. I recommend it. ;)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Review
*by S***. on 15 August 2025*

SUPER bright for NODS. Works like a charm though, illuminates out to at least 300 meters, and it's nice to have the focusable lense.

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*Product available on Desertcart Indonesia*
*Store origin: ID*
*Last updated: 2026-05-10*