SD-RGB Sabers

RGB sabers are equipped with light-emitting diodes (LEDs) that combine Red, Green, and Blue colors to produce a wide range of blade hues.

This versatile technology lets you switch between multiple color options on the fly, making RGB sabers a favorite among collectors, cosplayers, and duelists who want the freedom to customize their blade’s appearance.

Yes. Very much so!

Many RGB sabers are crafted from premium materials—such as aircraft-grade aluminum for the hilt and resilient polycarbonate for the blade—ensuring they can handle the rigors of sparring or active choreography.

Because the LED is housed in the hilt rather than the blade, these sabers typically stand up well to heavy dueling sessions.

RGB technology enables an extensive color palette—far beyond the classic red, green, and blue spectrum. There's actually 12 or more colors programmed for each RGB saber, but there are ways to connect your saber with Bluetooth and do even more fun stuff with it!

By blending these primary colors, you can create countless shades, from bright purples and yellows to more subtle tones. This makes it easy to match a specific look or mood with just the press of a button.

Absolutely. With adjustable colors and easy-to-use controls, RGB sabers can be tailored to any costume or character concept. Whether you’re aiming for a particular hue or you like to switch colors between scenes, these sabers are versatile enough for all types of cosplay events and performances.

That being said! If you are really serious about it, pixel (proffie or SNV) might be a better option, solely because pixel blades look much cooler and have more customization options.

Yes. RGB sabers typically run on rechargeable or replaceable batteries to power their in-hilt LED and sound features. Many models feature user-friendly battery compartments and charging ports, making it simple to keep your saber powered up for performances, duels, or display.

Yes. These sabers often feature intuitive controls for changing colors and sound settings, making them suitable for newcomers and experienced enthusiasts alike. Their sturdy build and straightforward operations let beginners explore various fighting styles without worrying about damaging delicate electronics.

Furthermore RGB sabers are a bit more affordable than their pixel variants!

Typically, no.

In most RGB designs, the LEDs are housed in the hilt rather than inside the blade. This arrangement helps keep the blade lighter, making it ideal for combat scenarios.

In contrast, pixel-based sabers (like Neopixel) have LED strips running within the blade itself, which can require more caution during heavy dueling.

RGB sabers use an in-hilt LED to illuminate a polycarbonate blade, making them simpler and often more durable for heavy dueling.

Neopixel sabers like SNV Pixel Pro, including Proffie-based models, house individually addressable LEDs within the blade itself, delivering more advanced lighting effects like scrolling ignitions and dynamic color transitions.

Proffie sabers go a step further by offering open-source firmware for deep customization of sounds, movement effects, blade styles, and more.

If you prioritize robust, no-fuss dueling, RGB may be ideal. If you crave eye-popping visuals or love tinkering with sound profiles and special effects, a Proffie or SNV (Neopixel) saber might be a better fit.

Most RGB sabers aren’t designed for full submersion or constant exposure to heavy rain, but they can handle the occasional outdoor performance or light mist—provided you take some precautions.

The hilt’s electronics (core) are generally sealed well enough to resist brief splashes, especially if it uses a rubber gasket around the emitter and pommel.

However, avoid direct spray into the emitter, pommel, core or any charging ports.

If you plan an extended outdoor shoot in damp conditions, consider applying a thin layer of clear silicone grease to the gasket seals, and keep a microfiber cloth handy to wipe off moisture immediately. Never dunk your saber in water or leave it out in torrential rain, as trapped moisture can corrode the LED board, core electronics and sound module over time.

There's a few things every saber owner can do to keep their RGB saber in top shape.

Regular Cleaning: Wipe down the hilt and blade after every use with a soft, lint-free cloth or saber bag we provide. This removes sweat, dust, and any environmental grime that can affect button responsiveness or light diffusion.

Check Blade Retention: Every few uses, especially if using it for dueling - twist or pull your blade slightly to ensure the retention screws are snug. A loose blade can stress the emitter and diffuser film.

Inspect Seals and Gaskets: Look for any cracks in rubber gaskets around the emitter or pommel. Replace them if they show wear to keep moisture and dust out.

Battery Care: For sabers using rechargeable cells, don’t let them sit fully depleted for long. Charge when voltage drops below recommended level, and store cells at roughly 40–60% if you won’t be using the saber for weeks.

Tighten Fasteners: Hilts can sometimes use small screws to secure grips, electronics covers, and soundboards. Periodically check these with the proper hex or Torx drivers to prevent rattles and preserve electrical contacts.

Blade Storage: Remove the blade for long-term storage to prevent stress on the emitter and diffuser sheet. Store both blade and hilt in a padded case or stand to avoid accidental drops. Also use

Following these steps will keep your RGB saber looking bright, sounding crisp, and performing flawlessly for every duel or cosplay appearance.