Skip to content
Free shipping over $99 across Canada Ships same day from Mississauga, Ontario Official Canadian Fenix distributor
Canada Flashlights
Cart 0
Ships from Mississauga, ON CAD pricing 5-year Fenix warranty Same-day dispatch
Outdoor recreation

Trail-running lights

Fenix trail-running lights — lightweight headlamps with steady, bounce-free beams for running after dark. Stocked in Canada with full warranty and same-day shipping from Mississauga.

6 products
1,200 max lumens
175 m max beam
$56 starting at

Light that keeps up

Running in the dark needs hands-free light that stays put and reads the trail at speed. A well-balanced headlamp does not bounce or tip as you move, so the beam stays where you are looking — see why a hands-free headlamp matters. These are part of the wider outdoor lights range.

Beam and output for running

A blend of flood for footing and a little throw for what is ahead works best at running pace. For most trail running, 200 to 500 lumens on a sustainable mode balances visibility and runtime — see how many lumens you need.

Weight and runtime

Light weight and a stable fit matter more than headline output on a long run, and rechargeable cells hold output in the cold far better than alkalines. Carry a charged spare from the batteries page for longer efforts and cold nights.

Frequently asked questions

How many lumens do I need for trail running?

For most trail running, 200 to 500 lumens on a sustainable mode is the sweet spot — enough to read footing and the trail ahead while keeping good runtime. Keep a higher burst in reserve for technical descents.

Will the headlamp bounce while I run?

A well-balanced running headlamp is designed not to bounce, with the weight tuned against the head and a secure strap. Heavier high-output models move the cell to the rear strap to even out the load and stay stable.

Do they handle cold and rain?

Yes. Fenix headlamps run on lithium-ion cells that hold output in the cold far better than alkalines, and the housings are sealed against rain and sweat. In deep cold, keep a spare cell warm in a pocket.