Godox TT350N Mini TTL Speedlite Flash For Nikon
With full support for Nikon i-TTL, including high-speed sync, and a built-in 2.4GHz radio system, the compact Godox TT350N Mini Thinklite TTL Flash is an excellent everyday companion for your camera. With a lightweight design and guide number of 118' at ISO 100 and 105mm, the TT350N is useful for both on-camera and off-camera operation. Users can also use it as an optical slave in addition to use as a radio TTL master/slave unit. It is versatile as well with the ability to tilt from -7 to 90° and rotate 270°. Multiple functions and features are built into the unit, including HSS, stroboscopic flash, 1st and 2nd curtain sync, and more. It is also easy to use with a rear LCD and it works quickly with a recycle time of 0.1-2.2 seconds. Additionally, it runs on just two AA batteries. An integrated 2.4GHz X radio system is incorporated into the TT350N for wireless triggering. Able to be set up as a master or slave, this flash will help you create a versatile lighting setup with a range of 328' and support for 16 channels and three groups. It can also work with an optional X series transmitter for creating more elaborate setups.
With full support for Nikon i-TTL, including high-speed sync, and a built-in 2.4GHz radio system, the compact Godox TT350N Mini Thinklite TTL Flash is an excellent everyday companion for your camera. With a lightweight design and guide number of 118' at ISO 100 and 105mm, the TT350N is useful for both on-camera and off-camera operation. Users can also use it as an optical slave in addition to use as a radio TTL master/slave unit. It is versatile as well with the ability to tilt from -7 to 90° and rotate 270°. Multiple functions and features are built into the unit, including HSS, stroboscopic flash, 1st and 2nd curtain sync, and more. It is also easy to use with a rear LCD and it works quickly with a recycle time of 0.1-2.2 seconds. Additionally, it runs on just two AA batteries. An integrated 2.4GHz X radio system is incorporated into the TT350N for wireless triggering. Able to be set up as a master or slave, this flash will help you create a versatile lighting setup with a range of 328' and support for 16 channels and three groups. It can also work with an optional X series transmitter for creating more elaborate setups.
With full support for Nikon i-TTL, including high-speed sync, and a built-in 2.4GHz radio system, the compact Godox TT350N Mini Thinklite TTL Flash is an excellent everyday companion for your camera. With a lightweight design and guide number of 118' at ISO 100 and 105mm, the TT350N is useful for both on-camera and off-camera operation. Users can also use it as an optical slave in addition to use as a radio TTL master/slave unit. It is versatile as well with the ability to tilt from -7 to 90° and rotate 270°. Multiple functions and features are built into the unit, including HSS, stroboscopic flash, 1st and 2nd curtain sync, and more. It is also easy to use with a rear LCD and it works quickly with a recycle time of 0.1-2.2 seconds. Additionally, it runs on just two AA batteries. An integrated 2.4GHz X radio system is incorporated into the TT350N for wireless triggering. Able to be set up as a master or slave, this flash will help you create a versatile lighting setup with a range of 328' and support for 16 channels and three groups. It can also work with an optional X series transmitter for creating more elaborate setups.
With full support for Nikon i-TTL, including high-speed sync, and a built-in 2.4GHz radio system, the compact Godox TT350N Mini Thinklite TTL Flash is an excellent everyday companion for your camera. With a lightweight design and guide number of 118' at ISO 100 and 105mm, the TT350N is useful for both on-camera and off-camera operation. Users can also use it as an optical slave in addition to use as a radio TTL master/slave unit. It is versatile as well with the ability to tilt from -7 to 90° and rotate 270°. Multiple functions and features are built into the unit, including HSS, stroboscopic flash, 1st and 2nd curtain sync, and more. It is also easy to use with a rear LCD and it works quickly with a recycle time of 0.1-2.2 seconds. Additionally, it runs on just two AA batteries. An integrated 2.4GHz X radio system is incorporated into the TT350N for wireless triggering. Able to be set up as a master or slave, this flash will help you create a versatile lighting setup with a range of 328' and support for 16 channels and three groups. It can also work with an optional X series transmitter for creating more elaborate setups.
in 13 offers
The lowest price for Godox TT350N Mini TTL Speedlite Flash For Nikon right now is $113.52 at Photo-Shop-Studio, compared across 12 retailers.
The all-time low was $43.00 on 5 July 2025 — today's price is 164% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 10 June 2026.
Last updated at 10/06/2026 16:39:06
Godox TT350 N Mini Speedlight Flash Thinklite TTL HSS for Nikon
Delivery between 15–19 June $14.55
Godox TT350N Mini TTL Speedlite Flash for Nikon
Delivery between 15–23 June $15
Godox TT350N Mini Thinklite TTL Flash for Nikon Cameras
Delivery $4.90
Godox TT350N TTL Speedlite for Nikon | 2.4GHz Radio | Guide Number 36m | Tilt -7 to 90° | Rotate 270° | AA Battery Powered
Delivery between 17–19 June $8.95
Godox TT350N TTL Speedlight Flash Nikon
Delivery $9.90
Godox TT350 Mini Thinklite TTL Flash with 2.4G Wireless GN36 1/8000s for Sony Canon Nikon Fujifilm
Free delivery
Godox TT350N Ttl Speedlight Flash for Nikon
Delivery $25
Godox Tt350n Ttl Speedlite For Nikon
Delivery $9.95
Godox TT350N TTL Speedlite for Nikon
Delivery between 15–25 June $10
Godox TT350N TTL Speedlite for Nikon
Delivery $9.95
originally posted on adorama.com
I bought two of these to use with the Godox X1T-O radio flash trigger. The open box flashes were essentially new condition (with no noticeable blemishes or signs of use). Basic flash functionality worked well over the radio and it was easy to adjust the flash power through the radio trigger (after reading through the manuals).Although this Flashpoint flash is by all indications, Adorama's re-branded version of the Godox TT350O, I think I'm going to go with Adorama's Flashpoint brand going forward (instead of Godox). The English in Flashpoint's manual is significantly more polished than Godox's. Also, it's nice to know that local support is available should I need it (as opposed to potentially needing to get support through an oversea manufacturer).My one ... MoreI bought two of these to use with the Godox X1T-O radio flash trigger. The open box flashes were essentially new condition (with no noticeable blemishes or signs of use). Basic flash functionality worked well over the radio and it was easy to adjust the flash power through the radio trigger (after reading through the manuals).Although this Flashpoint flash is by all indications, Adorama's re-branded version of the Godox TT350O, I think I'm going to go with Adorama's Flashpoint brand going forward (instead of Godox). The English in Flashpoint's manual is significantly more polished than Godox's. Also, it's nice to know that local support is available should I need it (as opposed to potentially needing to get support through an oversea manufacturer).My one disappointment was that although the X1T-O had a menu option to adjust the zoom on the flash, this menu option had no effect on the zoom on the flash (i.e., this feature didn't work). This problem seems like it could be fixed through a firmware update, but I haven't seen a fix yet.Another related gripe is that a Windows 10 security feature (signed driver enforcement) needs to be disabled to run Flashpoint/Godox's firmware update utility. Given the potential for drivers to bypass many of the security protections provided by Windows, I'm not sure if I can trust this firmware update utility to be malware-free (and would prefer if it didn't require admin and driver-level access).
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
While I was happy with the light output, I was surprised at battery use. I recently did a wedding and used 2 umbrella light stands. One stand had the Godox (2 batteries), I used a product specific flash (4 batteries) for the second setup. I used three sets of batteries in the Godox flash to one set of batteries in the other flash. Both flashes were set at half power,
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
First off - don't use Alkaline batteries in the flash... they don't work very well, and get warm, and indicate that they need to be replaced after just a few shots. I tried several types - and they all did the same thing. I really thought I got a bad flash. Another forum suggested using NiMH batteries - and they were 100% correct. It works perfectly with them - and it's much less expensive over the long run. Knowing this - Alkaline would work in a pinch, with longer recycle time and power cycling when the flash prematurely thinks the batteries are dead.The big issue I have with this unit is with the auto zoom mode. It correctly tracks the lens focal length to match the beamwidth of the flash (controlled by a little motor in the flash that moves the reflector) to ... MoreFirst off - don't use Alkaline batteries in the flash... they don't work very well, and get warm, and indicate that they need to be replaced after just a few shots. I tried several types - and they all did the same thing. I really thought I got a bad flash. Another forum suggested using NiMH batteries - and they were 100% correct. It works perfectly with them - and it's much less expensive over the long run. Knowing this - Alkaline would work in a pinch, with longer recycle time and power cycling when the flash prematurely thinks the batteries are dead.The big issue I have with this unit is with the auto zoom mode. It correctly tracks the lens focal length to match the beamwidth of the flash (controlled by a little motor in the flash that moves the reflector) to the lens focal length. It would be nice if they displayed that focal length - but the display doesn't do that - just says AU (for AUto) but you can hear the motor moving the reflector as you zoom in and out. The flash can match its beamwidth to a lens focal length of 24 to 105 mm. (This is also the range in which you you can set the flash zoom in manual mode). The problem occurs if you zoom the camera lens past 105mm - the flash can't follow - but instead of just staying at 105mm - it resets to manual zoom mode at 50mm and just stays there. So when you pull back to 28mm - your flash is at 50mm. Zoom back to 105 - your flash is still stuck at 50. You must reset the flash back to AUto mode - and it's fine - until you zoom past 105 again and it resets. This isn't so good...Another thing to be cautious of - and it has stumped many folks: The flash has a build in diffuser that is used for focal lengths less than 24mm. That plastic diffuser slides out and flips down over the lens. There is a switch inside the flash head that detects the diffuser has been pulled out - and sets the zoom/reflector motor to 24mm - and then displays 14mm on the LCD because of the diffuser use. (this is all very smart and nice). The issue arises when you stow the diffuser. If you do not push it all the way in until it clicks (and presses on that internal switch) then the flash is locked in a zoom mode displaying 14mm and you will think that something is broken... There could be an indicator on the LDC that says DIFFUSER to help you understand in this situation - but there isn't....The size is very nice - it's perfect for a fill flash on cameras without a pop-up. It can also be controlled by the Nikon CLS system on older bodies and via radio control from the Godox/Flashpoint transmitters for off shoe usage. That's a lot of flexibility and functionality for a reasonable price.Besides the zoom issue - the flash works very well so far. The zoom issue is 100% correctable in firmware - and if Godox corrects the issue - I would give it more stars!
| Guide Number | 118.11' / 36 m at ISO 100 (105 mm Position) |
| Auto Zoom Head | Yes |
| Bounce Head | -7 to +90° |
| Swivel Head | 360° |
| Recycle Time | Approx. 0.1 to 2.2 Seconds |
Godox TT350 N Mini Speedlight Flash Thinklite TTL HSS for Nikon
Delivery between 15–19 June $14.55
Godox TT350N Mini TTL Speedlite Flash for Nikon
Delivery between 15–23 June $15
Godox TT350N Mini Thinklite TTL Flash for Nikon Cameras
Delivery $4.90
Godox TT350N TTL Speedlite for Nikon | 2.4GHz Radio | Guide Number 36m | Tilt -7 to 90° | Rotate 270° | AA Battery Powered
Delivery between 17–19 June $8.95
Godox TT350N TTL Speedlight Flash Nikon
Delivery $9.90
I bought two of these to use with the Godox X1T-O radio flash trigger. The open box flashes were essentially new condition (with no noticeable blemishes or signs of use). Basic flash functionality worked well over the radio and it was easy to adjust the flash power through the radio trigger (after reading through the manuals).Although this Flashpoint flash is by all indications, Adorama's re-branded version of the Godox TT350O, I think I'm going to go with Adorama's Flashpoint brand going forward (instead of Godox). The English in Flashpoint's manual is significantly more polished than Godox's. Also, it's nice to know that local support is available should I need it (as opposed to potentially needing to get support through an oversea manufacturer).My one ... MoreI bought two of these to use with the Godox X1T-O radio flash trigger. The open box flashes were essentially new condition (with no noticeable blemishes or signs of use). Basic flash functionality worked well over the radio and it was easy to adjust the flash power through the radio trigger (after reading through the manuals).Although this Flashpoint flash is by all indications, Adorama's re-branded version of the Godox TT350O, I think I'm going to go with Adorama's Flashpoint brand going forward (instead of Godox). The English in Flashpoint's manual is significantly more polished than Godox's. Also, it's nice to know that local support is available should I need it (as opposed to potentially needing to get support through an oversea manufacturer).My one disappointment was that although the X1T-O had a menu option to adjust the zoom on the flash, this menu option had no effect on the zoom on the flash (i.e., this feature didn't work). This problem seems like it could be fixed through a firmware update, but I haven't seen a fix yet.Another related gripe is that a Windows 10 security feature (signed driver enforcement) needs to be disabled to run Flashpoint/Godox's firmware update utility. Given the potential for drivers to bypass many of the security protections provided by Windows, I'm not sure if I can trust this firmware update utility to be malware-free (and would prefer if it didn't require admin and driver-level access).
While I was happy with the light output, I was surprised at battery use. I recently did a wedding and used 2 umbrella light stands. One stand had the Godox (2 batteries), I used a product specific flash (4 batteries) for the second setup. I used three sets of batteries in the Godox flash to one set of batteries in the other flash. Both flashes were set at half power,
First off - don't use Alkaline batteries in the flash... they don't work very well, and get warm, and indicate that they need to be replaced after just a few shots. I tried several types - and they all did the same thing. I really thought I got a bad flash. Another forum suggested using NiMH batteries - and they were 100% correct. It works perfectly with them - and it's much less expensive over the long run. Knowing this - Alkaline would work in a pinch, with longer recycle time and power cycling when the flash prematurely thinks the batteries are dead.The big issue I have with this unit is with the auto zoom mode. It correctly tracks the lens focal length to match the beamwidth of the flash (controlled by a little motor in the flash that moves the reflector) to ... MoreFirst off - don't use Alkaline batteries in the flash... they don't work very well, and get warm, and indicate that they need to be replaced after just a few shots. I tried several types - and they all did the same thing. I really thought I got a bad flash. Another forum suggested using NiMH batteries - and they were 100% correct. It works perfectly with them - and it's much less expensive over the long run. Knowing this - Alkaline would work in a pinch, with longer recycle time and power cycling when the flash prematurely thinks the batteries are dead.The big issue I have with this unit is with the auto zoom mode. It correctly tracks the lens focal length to match the beamwidth of the flash (controlled by a little motor in the flash that moves the reflector) to the lens focal length. It would be nice if they displayed that focal length - but the display doesn't do that - just says AU (for AUto) but you can hear the motor moving the reflector as you zoom in and out. The flash can match its beamwidth to a lens focal length of 24 to 105 mm. (This is also the range in which you you can set the flash zoom in manual mode). The problem occurs if you zoom the camera lens past 105mm - the flash can't follow - but instead of just staying at 105mm - it resets to manual zoom mode at 50mm and just stays there. So when you pull back to 28mm - your flash is at 50mm. Zoom back to 105 - your flash is still stuck at 50. You must reset the flash back to AUto mode - and it's fine - until you zoom past 105 again and it resets. This isn't so good...Another thing to be cautious of - and it has stumped many folks: The flash has a build in diffuser that is used for focal lengths less than 24mm. That plastic diffuser slides out and flips down over the lens. There is a switch inside the flash head that detects the diffuser has been pulled out - and sets the zoom/reflector motor to 24mm - and then displays 14mm on the LCD because of the diffuser use. (this is all very smart and nice). The issue arises when you stow the diffuser. If you do not push it all the way in until it clicks (and presses on that internal switch) then the flash is locked in a zoom mode displaying 14mm and you will think that something is broken... There could be an indicator on the LDC that says DIFFUSER to help you understand in this situation - but there isn't....The size is very nice - it's perfect for a fill flash on cameras without a pop-up. It can also be controlled by the Nikon CLS system on older bodies and via radio control from the Godox/Flashpoint transmitters for off shoe usage. That's a lot of flexibility and functionality for a reasonable price.Besides the zoom issue - the flash works very well so far. The zoom issue is 100% correctable in firmware - and if Godox corrects the issue - I would give it more stars!
I bought this flash for my Nikon D850. I have 2 Nikon flashes that I have always used with this camera and previous Nikon bodies and have always been happy with them. A couple of months ago I purchased a TT350 and X2t flash trigger to use with my other camera, a Panasonic G9. The TT350 isn't as powerful as my Nikon flash but is adequate for my intended purpose. It also offers the advantage of being very small, it easily fits in my pocket to carry around all day in case I need it. I have found the TT350 to be much easier to use and far more versatile than the Nikon. Using the X2t flash trigger, I can place the flash anywhere off camera and from the camera have full control of the flash mode and power level of up to 5 banks of flashes.This purchase included 2 ... MoreI bought this flash for my Nikon D850. I have 2 Nikon flashes that I have always used with this camera and previous Nikon bodies and have always been happy with them. A couple of months ago I purchased a TT350 and X2t flash trigger to use with my other camera, a Panasonic G9. The TT350 isn't as powerful as my Nikon flash but is adequate for my intended purpose. It also offers the advantage of being very small, it easily fits in my pocket to carry around all day in case I need it. I have found the TT350 to be much easier to use and far more versatile than the Nikon. Using the X2t flash trigger, I can place the flash anywhere off camera and from the camera have full control of the flash mode and power level of up to 5 banks of flashes.This purchase included 2 TT350s, one for the Nikon and a second one for the Panasonic. I also purchased a X2t trigger for the Nikon. While the flash units are made for specific cameras, they all can be controlled by any of the X2t triggers, regardless of which camera the triggers are intended for. This gives me an incredible versatile kit. I now have 3 flash units that I can use remotely with either camera in manual or full TTL. I may later buy a more powerful Godox flash, its only a few dollars more but weighs twice as much. For now this very portable kit is doing everything I need.
Great compact flash! Small, light and powerful. I opted for this unit fir the AA batteries versus the rechargeable in which I have mistakenly left at home before. LolIt's nice to know if in a pinch you can buy batteries anywhere for it and also still being able to use AA rechargeable ones is nice too. Have gotten up to 300 shots to 2 AA's. Can't beat the price either. Does everything all the other godox flashes do. Definitely recommend.
This is a great little tilt and swivel flash for adding some fill light. The diffuser it comes with gets rid of the harshness of the flash. The TTL works great with my Nikon D7000. I love that it only takes 2 AA batteries and seems to take 100s of flashes with those. Also it recharges quickly. Love this flash.
I returned the first flash I received because I could barely slide it into the hot shoe of my Fujifilm X-T1, and when I did, the pins were barely making contact. When my replacement flash arrived, I couldn't even mount it.I found two issues. First, I one of the four pins on the flash would not retract all the way. I used a large flat-head screwdriver and pressed on this pin, then worked it a few times until it consistently retracted.Then, I found that the metal mounting shoe on this flash is slightly thicker that the X-T1 (and apparently other Fujifilm models as well) is designed to accommodate. Following the video at the link below, I used a piece of duct tape to lift and remove the metal hot shoe spring from my X-T1. This gave me just enough clearance to mount ... MoreI returned the first flash I received because I could barely slide it into the hot shoe of my Fujifilm X-T1, and when I did, the pins were barely making contact. When my replacement flash arrived, I couldn't even mount it.I found two issues. First, I one of the four pins on the flash would not retract all the way. I used a large flat-head screwdriver and pressed on this pin, then worked it a few times until it consistently retracted.Then, I found that the metal mounting shoe on this flash is slightly thicker that the X-T1 (and apparently other Fujifilm models as well) is designed to accommodate. Following the video at the link below, I used a piece of duct tape to lift and remove the metal hot shoe spring from my X-T1. This gave me just enough clearance to mount the flash. Because I removed the spring, the flash is slightly wobbly until I twist the collar to lock it down.Four stars because the flash, once mounted, works as advertised, and because there is no other small flash solution as versatile as Godox. Minus one star because no one should have to go through this just to get a flash to work.Link to instructional video: https://youtu.be/IKGhynxW7vM
Great TTL flash -- compact and versatile... with JUST ONE BIG problem: the battery level sensor is broken. The flash indicated that the battery is empty only after 20-40 cycles, and would not turn on, unless one takes out the batteries and put them back (same ones), or just open and close the lid. And it keeps going forever... So... There's something really wrong with its power sensor... It does it the same way in all modes whether on Nikon DSL/Z-series or Sony Alpha 7C model...
This year I moved from a Nikon D7200 (with its built-in flash) to a flash-less Z6. I was originally planning on picking up a Nikon SB-300, but decided to check out Godox first. A lot of photographers I respect have put out plenty of good reviews on their products. I found this TT350N Mini and right away I knew it was ideal for my needs. Really fair price, compact size, great performance, and excellent reputation. Comes with a nice case and diffuser as well. I also like how I can easily add more lights, due to Godox's flexible setup / trigger configuration options. I also got 4 Panasonic Eneloop Pro rechargeable batteries (battery / charger bundle) and they perform amazingly well with this flash. Super happy with this setup, highly recommended!
My previous review pointed out an issue that zooming outside of the range would cause the flash to switch to manual zoom mode. That was with Firmware version 1.3. It turns out that an update to firmware version 1.4 solved that issue and it now works properly. I can't edit my previous review - so I am posting this update. If you are curious - with the flash off: HOLDING the MODE button while pressing and releasing the power button will display the firmware version. Once you then release the MODE button - the flash goes to its normal on state.
| Guide Number | 118.11' / 36 m at ISO 100 (105 mm Position) |
| Auto Zoom Head | Yes |
| Bounce Head | -7 to +90° |
| Swivel Head | 360° |
| Recycle Time | Approx. 0.1 to 2.2 Seconds |
