ORCATORCH D710 Dive Light, 3000 Lumens Bright Diving Flashlight, Pink

I recently purchased the OrcaTorch D710, and I couldn't be more impressed with its performance! This compact yet powerful dive light is perfect for both recreational and technical divers. The D710’s impressive 3000 lumens output is bright enough to illuminate even the darkest underwater environments, providing excellent visibility and enhancing the overall diving experience. What really stands out is the beam quality. The wide-angle beam is well-balanced, without any harsh edges, which makes it great for both close-up inspections and lighting up larger areas. Additionally, the light is easy to operate with a single switch that allows you to cycle through the different modes effortlessly, even with gloves on. The build quality is also top-notch. The D710 feels solid and durable in hand, with a robust body made from high-grade aluminum. It’s both impact-resistant and waterproof, ensuring it can withstand the rigors of frequent diving. The battery life is another strong point lasting several dives on a single charge, which is a major convenience. The USB C rechargeable battery makes it easy to top up before a dive without worrying about carrying extra batteries or chargers. The D710 is a fantastic investment for any diver looking for a reliable and powerful dive light. Whether you're diving in murky waters or exploring deep wrecks, this light will not let you down. Highly recommended!

As an avid traveler and scuba diver having a quality reliable dive light is extremely important. Right off the bat I appreciated the case with foam inserts to keep the light safe during packing and travel. It also keeps everything together, so it is simple to find. I was able to take this new light on a recent trip to Cozumel Mexico where I used it for a night dive and multiple Cenotes dives and let me tell you for the money you won't find a better torch. Brightness: When it comes to lights one of the most important factors is brightness. What I liked about this light was the on/off button is easy to find by feel which is important in the dark. You can hold the button down a few seconds when off to lock it during travel or push it multiple times to cycle through various levels of brightness. This allowed me to tailor the power to my needs and extend the already amazing battery life (more on that in a minute). In my attached video you can see the 3 levels (high, medium, low) and when on you can hold the button down for what I am calling "Super" power (3000 lumens!). I was able to clearly see even at a distance during my night dive and was pleased with the fine angle that reduced the blooming effect that wide angle lights can create due to the fine particulates floating everywhere in the ocean. Battery Life: Another factor of dive torches that can't be understated is the reliability and length of battery life. Many dive lights only come with a single battery, and some are not even removeable, which is difficult for multi-dive adventures. Typically, I dive 2 or 3 tanks in a day and having the ability to swap out the battery for a fully charged right on the boat was priceless. This meant I could use the light to its fullest extent without having to worry about having enough power for my next dive. Another great feature was the fact that you can charge the batteries outside of the torch and they have an led indicator light so you know when they are full. This means if I need to charge one battery, I can still take the light with another battery on a dive. Loving the flexibility. Reliability: Needless to say, I have put this torch to the test in multiple dive situations where having a light that turns on every time is vital and this light performed every, single, time. Not only that, but you know you have a good light when 3 other people on the boat get out their lights and they are the same brand or even the same exact model. Downsides: Honestly, I have not found any downsides yet. I did see another diver with a different light made by this same brand which included a green laser and thought that was very useful as well for training or even playing with fish because they follow the laser point (how cool is that?) so I'll probably be looking for that next. As a diver it never hurts to have a great light and this could work as either a primary or a backup, so I highly recommend you try it out!

As a frequent dive traveler and group leader, I've been very happy with all my OrcaTorch lights, but I am super impressed with the D710! It has become a key part of my dive kit ever since I got it and I have since given it a real workout on many international trips. It has never let me down! It has the same solid aluminum build quality that I have come to expect from OrcaTorch and features tripe O-ring seals for watertight security. I am pretty hard on gear, and this unit has survived and still looks good, but I always make sure to give it a good freshwater rinse along with my dive computers after each use. With 3 intensity settings (400, 800, & 1700 lumens) plus a 3000-lumen temporary turbo mode it is very versatile and covers everything I need in a dive torch. Although it has a very narrow beam, it works well as a primary light and is definitely a great backup! While great for exploring, it’s not really suited as a video light due to the center hotspot. I generally carry it on all my day dives to check out all those cracks, ledges and wrecks, and I must say that the runtime on a full battery charge is very impressive. The color-coded power status light is a great confidence boost before and during a dive, and the switch lock feature is a real plus. The unit comes with an extra 5000mAh battery, so you are always ready to go. As a frequent traveler, I really appreciate the fact that all I need to charge the battery is the supplied USB Type-C cable….no special charger needed! The D710 comes with a great little case that hold the light, batteries, and cable with room for a few extras (I keep my OrcaTorch SDO1PRO tank marker light in there too). Very easy to drop the whole case into my backpack and know that I have all the lighting equipment that I need! Instead of the usual black torch, I ordered mine in red to make it easy to spot and not get left behind on the bottom of the rinse tank with all the other black gear.

I own a couple of the Orcatorch handheld lights. My current backup light / every-dive light is the D530. The D710 has a similar switch and lockout feature, but sports 3 (and a special super bright turbo) brightness modes. I like the option for 3, because high is usually too bright for a night or overhead environment dive, but the option to go high and low with the happy medium 800 lumen setting is nice. Cycling through the different brightness modes is easy, as is powering off. I dislike lights that make you do something "seconds" based to shut the light off, where it is easy to lock out or enter an "SOS" mode. This one is simple. Press once: high, once more: medium, once more: low, once more: off. Hold the button from the off position till the light flashes twice and it is locked. The button won't do anything once locked until you press it rapidly twice. There is a battery life indicator led on the button. I never saw anything but green. This light was used on my first Great Lakes dives. The water was cold and the dives were deep. Since the water was so cold (38 degrees F at the coldest), the dives were relatively short. Since the dives were short, I couldn't really gauge the battery life. I had the D710 down to 180 FFW and used it with dry gloves. Even with dry gloves, the button was easy to actuate. I'm looking forward to using it in warm ocean diving, as I believe this is my new "every dive" light, and backup for more technical dives. I would suspect rinsing the button thoroughly with fresh water while actuating after salt water dives will be necessary. But this should be done anyway with special attention to buttons. As for my pictures, my camera battery was acting up (due to the cold), so the two underwater clear photos are all I have. As far as the light warmth and beam, I found it to be softer and perhaps a bit warmer than the D530. I prefer it over the D530, as a super bright center dot is harsh to me. The dot is visible, but not harsh, and the halo is quite full. As for the case, this is the first Orcatorch I've bought that comes with a case. This one has two 21700 batteries included, with room in the case for both batteries. This is great, as even with the lockout setting I'd rather travel with the battery out and the case has room for both. Loose batteries in a bag is not ideal. The batteries charge by USB-C, which is pretty handy. I can have one charging on the boat with a battery pack, or USB from a plug adapter while diving with the other. The battery has a light at the top indicating charging (red) or charged (green). The cable that comes with the light is kind of short, but I'm not going to nitpick that, as these cables are starting to become ubiquitous. Due to the bigger battery than the D530, the light is a bit bigger, and longer. I think the size is quite manageable. Fits in my pocket and has a spot at the end for a bolt snap. I don't tend to use the lanyards, so into the trash that goes. All in all, this light is great and reasonably priced. I wouldn't recommend using it on land, as it gets quite hot on the high mode. I believe it has some circuitry to protect if it gets too hot. This was not possible to test in the cold water I dove it in.

RECOMMENDED. Great value! 4 stars vice 5 because one of the lights (bought 2 for my wife & me) did not illuminate at first when a charged battery was installed, then started working. Jury is out on that blue one, but it has been working fine. Compact, but not too small. Solid durable feel, but not too heavy. The 3 levels of illumination are great. Selected this model because of the reviews plus the long (7+ hr) burn time at the lowest setting, since along with it being a backup light, it also serves a safety function in the event of needing to be found at night. 3 o-rings provide excellent watertight integrity. Two rechargable batteries provided had full charges when received. Very convenient that you can just plug in a USB-C cable directly, using a phone charger. Its great that replacement o-rings and a charge cord are included. It comes with a lanyard, but we prefer attaching a trigger snap which are a little more secure and more compact than a bolt snap. It will not fit in its case with a bolt snap on it, but they probably won't ever see the inside of their cases again. Its nice that they come in colors including the traditional black. Chose red & blue for visibility. Each has a serial number on the lens outer casing, but it is in an area that i expect will receive wear over time and be obliterated eventually. Photos provided.

I live in North Florida and I'm an avid cave diver. I frequently spend 3-5 hours at a time in underwater caves, which makes having quality backup lights very important to me. A typical cave diver will carry a large primary light along with two smaller backup lights in a drysuit pocket. "Typical" backup lights take a single 18650 battery and are bright when they are first turned on, but slowly fade for the next 45-60 minutes before going out completely. Two backup lights, each burning for 45 minutes, is simply not enough redundancy for long cave dives, so I recently started looking for some replacements that burn longer and brighter. I compared size, brightness and battery life for three lights - from left to right, these are the Dive Rite CX2, the Orcatorch 710, and the Dive Gear Express 600. The Dive Rite and Orcatorch lights are very similarly priced and similar size, while the DGX light costs about a third of the other two and is significantly smaller. The DGX light is included here as a comparison to the typical backup lights most cave divers carry. I've had all three in the water to depths of 135'. I've taken the DGX light much deeper, but I haven't done any deep dives since purchasing the others. There's been no sign of trouble though, so I expect they're all fine to 300+', far deeper than most divers will ever go. As you can see in the picture, the DGX light is the smallest, the Dive Rite the largest, and the Orcatorch is a happy medium. Size doesn't matter a lot for a backup light, as long as it fits in a drysuit pocket along with all the other spools, backup masks, wet notes and other gear I carry. In the case of the Dive Rite light, it's a little large, but the other two are both great. The DGX light is a reliable twist-on twist-off design, which is very simple and reliable, but it doesn't allow for any kind of brightness control. This is a downside for this light because it's impossible to go to a dimmer light to preserve battery life. The Orcatorch and Dive Rite lights both use a simple push button interface to turn on, turn off, and change brightness levels. Each offers several brightness levels and impressive battery life at low levels, but I only burn tested them at the highest level - anything else would take a very long time. At initial turn on, all three lights had similar beam sizes and brightness, with the cheap Dive Gear Express light being just a little bit dimmer. Things stayed that way for 45 minutes, with all three lights gradually getting a little dimmer over time. By one hour in, however, the DGX light was essentially dead, so I turned it off. In a true emergency, it would have burned a little longer, but the light was already so dim that it wouldn't be much use in a cave. That's not unexpected though - it's a cheap light. At 2 hours in, both the Orcatorch and the Dive Rite light were still going strong. The night had gotten quite late, so I turned both lights off at this point and resumed testing the next morning. After resting overnight, I turned both lights back on the next morning. Around 3 hours total time, the Orcatorch went out; the Dive Rite light lasted another 45 minutes. So which is better - the Dive Rite or the Orcatorch? They're pretty equivalent. The Dive Rite burns longer, but is larger. The Orcatorch comes with an extra battery, which is useful if you're doing multiple dives in a day using this light; the Dive Rite does not. The Dive Rite charges over USB-C, which is plugged into the back of the light; the Orcatorch charges over USB-C plugged directly into the battery. The Dive Rite is a little bigger; the Orcatorch fits in a pocket better. The Dive Rite changes to an annoying strobe mode in the process of turning it off; the Orcatorch doesn't (thank you!). Both have a convenient loop on the back that can be used to tie off a bolt snap, which is important while diving so you don't drop your light.

I’ve been really happy with the ORCATORCH D710. It’s seriously bright and cuts through murky water with no problem, which makes night dives and low‑vis dives way easier. The beam is clean and focused with plenty of reach. The build quality feels very solid. One thing I really like is the three O‑rings, which do a great job protecting against leaks and give extra peace of mind underwater. The magnetic switch works smoothly and is easy to use even with gloves on, and the different brightness modes are actually useful. The size is just right—not too big or heavy—and it’s very easy to hold and control underwater, even during longer dives. Another big win is the USB‑C charging. Being able to charge the battery directly without needing a separate charger is super convenient, especially when traveling. Battery life has been great and easily lasts through multiple dives. I also like that it comes in red—it looks great and makes the light easy to spot in a gear bag or underwater. Compact, powerful, and dependable. For the price, this light is a great value and works perfectly as a primary dive light. Definitely recommend it!

I am highly satisfied with the Orcatorch D710 dive torch. I appreciate its ease of use, long battery life, and the helpful color indicator on the on/off button. The included carrying case is durable and convenient. I am very impressed with its brightness, build quality and field of view in dark conditions. It is definitely a plus having a spare battery and extra o-rings just incase you need to replace it. This is my primary dive light and highly considering ordering another one for my back up light. Love how it has three levels of brightness and ease of switching from high, medium, low and off mode. If you need to go to 3000 lumens, just long press the button for less than a second and it will give you 3k lumens for a few seconds. My group dives 2 to 2 1/2 hours and never did I have issues of battery draining. Love this tank of a dive light, and seriously a must have item in your dive bag. Seller was also very helpful in every questions and concerns I had. Ships fast too to Hawai'i. Highly recommended!! Overall, I highly recommends this dive torch due to its durability, performance, and value. I see more and more divers around Hawai’i diving with Orcatorch. Buy now!

Excellent torch and excellent customer service. Torch unexpectedly stopped working. Some troubleshooting and a little video later, a replacement was sent and received within a couple of days

The product is not Orcatorch genuine merchandise. It has ok quality on first dive but if you expect to have a high end quality I guess it is not the real thing! I have a picture of it too

A great torch, long battery life even at highest setting. It has three power settings that I used differently on the same dive. As I descend I use on lowest power. As I moved across the reef I went to high power allowing me to be further away from the reef. As I got close To reef I didn’t need full power as I was close to the reef looking for macro subjects so the power level 2 was ideal. Doing multiple fives a day you need a spare battery so you can charge the other or swap during surface intervals. Fear not they provide a spare battery too. It’s a lightweight but powerful torch with a wrist strap. A lanyard with clip would be good to see in the box so that’s one aspect I would advise to add. Simple to do yourself though. When surfacing you want it clipped off to avoid anything dangling or falling out of your pockets. It’s rated to 150m so recreational to tech diving it will be a useful primary or back up torch. The angle beam of the torch is narrow at 6 degrees which is great for longer distance. A more wider beam option would be good to give additional versatility but it really does what you need from it.

This is not orcatorch, this is a very cheap Chinese that is not even a knockoff.

First torch didn’t work after 1 dive, the company replaced it, the second torch they sent me only lasted one dive as well. Seems to be some manufacturing issue with the spring not pushing the battery to the connection. Worked initially, but the spring gets compressed after 1 use then the battery can’t make the connection to the torch.