Flexible Mini Phone Tripod with Clamp and Ball Head

Legs that grab on to anything nearby

Legs that wrap on to anything

Foam-wrapped octopus legs bend around bars, branches, and posts, so the phone can sit where no flat surface exists. The soft foam keeps the grip comfortable on your hands and protects the rail. The white rubber tips handle flat tables and shelves just as well.

Angle it exactly how you want

The ball head tilts and rotates freely while you frame the shot. Turn the lock knob and the angle holds, so your framing does not drift halfway through a clip. Switch between landscape and portrait in a few seconds.

A clamp that grips your phone

The U-shaped clamp uses spring-loaded arms with metal-accented edges to hold your phone firmly. The 1/4-inch thread on the clamp and ball head fits standard cameras and action cams, so one tripod covers more of your gear.

Wrap, clamp, lock, and start filming

1. 1
   Wrap the legs

   Bend the foam-wrapped legs around a railing, branch, or post. Wrap at least one full turn for a firm hold.

2. 2
   Clamp your phone

   Open the spring-loaded arms, seat the phone centered in the U-shaped clamp, and release so it grips.

3. 3
   Tilt and rotate the head

   Set the ball head to landscape or portrait and tilt until the frame is right.

4. 4
   Lock the knob and record

   Turn the lock knob firmly before you hit record, then check the framing once more.

Everything you need, nothing you don't

• Flexible mini tripod with ball head×1

  Foam-wrapped octopus legs, tilt and rotate ball head with lock knob.

• Smartphone clamp holder×1

  Spring-loaded U-shaped clamp with a 1/4-inch threaded mount.

The shot you almost lost

The shot you almost lost

You are halfway up a trail and the view finally opens up. No table, no tree stump, no friend with a free hand. You hold the phone out, the footage shakes, and the moment is gone before you get the frame right.

Wrap it. Lock it. Shoot.

The foam-wrapped legs bend around the nearest railing or branch and cinch down. Clamp the phone, tilt the ball head to frame, and turn the lock knob. Pair it with an adjustable phone stand for desk work and it covers both sides of your day.

Angles you didn't think you could get

Low on a fence post for a game, high on a branch for a trail clip, eye level on a shelf for a call. The angles you used to skip now take a few seconds to set, and your footage stays exactly where you left it.

What to expect as you use it

1. First use
   Your first wrapped setup

   Wrap the legs on a rail or branch, clamp your phone, and check the framing. Most people find the grip after a few tries.

2. 3 uses
   Quicker, steadier setup

   Setting the legs and ball head becomes a habit, and you start spotting angles you could not reach before.

3. 30 days
   Part of your bag

   It turns into the go-to for travel clips, calls, and outdoor shots.

Pocket-sized where a tripod won't fit