Godox XProN TTL Wireless Flash Trigger For Nikon
TTL Wireless Flash Trigger XPro N - for Nikon Xpro Series TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can not only control the flashes with built-in Godox wireless X system e.g. camera flashes, outdoor flashes and studio flashes, but also can control the flashes without Godox X system by 2.5mm sync cord jack. XProC/XProN/XProS/XProF/XProO separately applies to Canon, Nikon, Sony, FUJIFILM and Olympus/Panasonic series cameras. With built-in Godox 2.4G Wirless X System and versatile using methods. Using the 2.4 GHz Godox X wireless radio system, the XPro TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can be used to effectively and reliably trigger flashes from up to 328′ away, and when used with compatible flashes and receivers users will have the added benefit of remote power control. For ensuring maximum reliability and control, users can set up 16 groups on one of 32 channels and can then access 99 wireless ID settings for limiting interference from other nearby systems. Support TTL Autoflash and Professional Functions Fully support TTL autoflash, 1/8000s high-speed sync, multi flash, manual flash, flash exposure compensation, TCM transform function, magnification function, one-shoot & multi-shoot setting, modeling lamp control, beep control, C.Fn setting custom functions, etc. Wireless ID Setting 16 groups and 32 channels to wirelessly control and trigger. Add 01 to 99 wireless ID settings, which can only achieve triggering when the channels and wireless IDs of the master and slave unit are set to the same, avoiding signal interference effectively.
TTL Wireless Flash Trigger XPro N - for Nikon Xpro Series TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can not only control the flashes with built-in Godox wireless X system e.g. camera flashes, outdoor flashes and studio flashes, but also can control the flashes without Godox X system by 2.5mm sync cord jack. XProC/XProN/XProS/XProF/XProO separately applies to Canon, Nikon, Sony, FUJIFILM and Olympus/Panasonic series cameras. With built-in Godox 2.4G Wirless X System and versatile using methods. Using the 2.4 GHz Godox X wireless radio system, the XPro TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can be used to effectively and reliably trigger flashes from up to 328′ away, and when used with compatible flashes and receivers users will have the added benefit of remote power control. For ensuring maximum reliability and control, users can set up 16 groups on one of 32 channels and can then access 99 wireless ID settings for limiting interference from other nearby systems. Support TTL Autoflash and Professional Functions Fully support TTL autoflash, 1/8000s high-speed sync, multi flash, manual flash, flash exposure compensation, TCM transform function, magnification function, one-shoot & multi-shoot setting, modeling lamp control, beep control, C.Fn setting custom functions, etc. Wireless ID Setting 16 groups and 32 channels to wirelessly control and trigger. Add 01 to 99 wireless ID settings, which can only achieve triggering when the channels and wireless IDs of the master and slave unit are set to the same, avoiding signal interference effectively.
TTL Wireless Flash Trigger XPro N - for Nikon Xpro Series TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can not only control the flashes with built-in Godox wireless X system e.g. camera flashes, outdoor flashes and studio flashes, but also can control the flashes without Godox X system by 2.5mm sync cord jack. XProC/XProN/XProS/XProF/XProO separately applies to Canon, Nikon, Sony, FUJIFILM and Olympus/Panasonic series cameras. With built-in Godox 2.4G Wirless X System and versatile using methods. Using the 2.4 GHz Godox X wireless radio system, the XPro TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can be used to effectively and reliably trigger flashes from up to 328′ away, and when used with compatible flashes and receivers users will have the added benefit of remote power control. For ensuring maximum reliability and control, users can set up 16 groups on one of 32 channels and can then access 99 wireless ID settings for limiting interference from other nearby systems. Support TTL Autoflash and Professional Functions Fully support TTL autoflash, 1/8000s high-speed sync, multi flash, manual flash, flash exposure compensation, TCM transform function, magnification function, one-shoot & multi-shoot setting, modeling lamp control, beep control, C.Fn setting custom functions, etc. Wireless ID Setting 16 groups and 32 channels to wirelessly control and trigger. Add 01 to 99 wireless ID settings, which can only achieve triggering when the channels and wireless IDs of the master and slave unit are set to the same, avoiding signal interference effectively.
TTL Wireless Flash Trigger XPro N - for Nikon Xpro Series TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can not only control the flashes with built-in Godox wireless X system e.g. camera flashes, outdoor flashes and studio flashes, but also can control the flashes without Godox X system by 2.5mm sync cord jack. XProC/XProN/XProS/XProF/XProO separately applies to Canon, Nikon, Sony, FUJIFILM and Olympus/Panasonic series cameras. With built-in Godox 2.4G Wirless X System and versatile using methods. Using the 2.4 GHz Godox X wireless radio system, the XPro TTL Wireless Flash Trigger can be used to effectively and reliably trigger flashes from up to 328′ away, and when used with compatible flashes and receivers users will have the added benefit of remote power control. For ensuring maximum reliability and control, users can set up 16 groups on one of 32 channels and can then access 99 wireless ID settings for limiting interference from other nearby systems. Support TTL Autoflash and Professional Functions Fully support TTL autoflash, 1/8000s high-speed sync, multi flash, manual flash, flash exposure compensation, TCM transform function, magnification function, one-shoot & multi-shoot setting, modeling lamp control, beep control, C.Fn setting custom functions, etc. Wireless ID Setting 16 groups and 32 channels to wirelessly control and trigger. Add 01 to 99 wireless ID settings, which can only achieve triggering when the channels and wireless IDs of the master and slave unit are set to the same, avoiding signal interference effectively.
in 30 offers
The lowest price for Godox XProN TTL Wireless Flash Trigger For Nikon right now is $59.46 at Ted's Cameras, compared across 16 retailers.
The all-time low was $34.54 on 6 May 2026 — today's price is 72% above the lowest ever. It has been notably cheaper before — worth setting a price alert.
Prices last updated 19 Oct 2026.
Last updated at 19/10/2026 05:02:20
Godox Xpro-N TTL Flash Trigger for Nikon,1/8000s HSS TTL Flash Transmitter | 2.4G Wireless Flash Trigger Convert-Manual TCM Function Large LCD Screen
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Godox XPRON Wireless TTL Trigger | Secondhand
Delivery $9.95
Godox XPRON Wireless TTL Trigger NIKON | Secondhand
Delivery $9.95
Godox X Pro-N TTL Transmitter for Nikon
Delivery $35.83
Godox XProN TTL Wireless Flash Trigger for Nikon
Delivery between 22–29 Oct $11.95
Godox XProN TTL Wireless Flash Trigger for Nikon Cameras
Godox XPro-N TTL HSS 2.4G TCM Transmitter Wireless Controller For Nikon Demo Stock
7-day returns
Godox Xpro-n 2.4g Wireless Ttl Hss Flash Trigger For Nikon D90 D850
Delivery $23.65
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Godox XPro Wireless Flash Trigger for X1 System Nikon
Delivery between 22 Oct – 1 Nov $8
Xpro-N E-TTL II 2.4G Wireless Flash Trigger High Speed Sync 1/8000s X System with LCD Screen Transmitter for Nikon (Black)
Free delivery between 28–30 Oct
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I purchased the XProN trigger with two Godox Thinklite flashes (TT685N and TT350N) after completing a couple of off-camera flash courses online. This was a fairly inexpensive way of significantly improving my portrait photography. I'm using 24 soft boxes and/or a 33 umbrella to diffuse the light. I've only been using the trigger and flashes for about two weeks. So, I can't comment on durability. And I don't have a light meter to confirm the output. But changing the manual settings on the trigger, appears to change the light level on my subjects appropriately. I've tried the trigger on several Nikon cameras (D50, D2H, D90 and D3300) and the trigger appears to work on all of them - I haven't tried all combinations of flashes, cameras and TTL/manual modes. I've mainly ... MoreI purchased the XProN trigger with two Godox Thinklite flashes (TT685N and TT350N) after completing a couple of off-camera flash courses online. This was a fairly inexpensive way of significantly improving my portrait photography. I'm using 24 soft boxes and/or a 33 umbrella to diffuse the light. I've only been using the trigger and flashes for about two weeks. So, I can't comment on durability. And I don't have a light meter to confirm the output. But changing the manual settings on the trigger, appears to change the light level on my subjects appropriately. I've tried the trigger on several Nikon cameras (D50, D2H, D90 and D3300) and the trigger appears to work on all of them - I haven't tried all combinations of flashes, cameras and TTL/manual modes. I've mainly used the trigger on the D90 with a 80-200 2.8D ED (two ring) lens. The focus assist works well in dark areas with this combination as long as your focus point aligns with one of the red beams from the trigger on the subject.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
I did a lot of research between choosing Godox versus Westcott for my new strobe system. There was not much in it when comparing the systems. What decided me were the reviews on this controller. I control 1x Godox AD400Pro and 2x AD200Pro from this controller with ease. I am very happy with the control and all the buttons work well.I will warn those that get the Godox strobe system, find a good online guide on Youtube, the user manuals are terrible. That being said once clearing a few initial hurdles everything is working great for me.
originally posted on bhphotovideo.com
For my Nikons, this thing is the bomb. I love how it amazingly syncs with my Nikon D750 for weddings and the photos come out beautiful. I mainly purchased this for my Pentax 645N so that I can have two triggers and two flashes for receptions. (Pentax and Nikon have very similar positions on the hot shoe). And for 6 months it worked AMAZING. Then in the middle of the reception, the batteries died in this thing. I accidentally left it on when I changed the batteries, and now it refuses to work with the Pentax 645n again. I have wasted multiple film rolls trying to get it to work again and all I can do is cry. I have no idea who to talk to about fixing this issue since the trigger is for Nikons. I'm just so sad because now I'm back to the drawing board on how to get my ... MoreFor my Nikons, this thing is the bomb. I love how it amazingly syncs with my Nikon D750 for weddings and the photos come out beautiful. I mainly purchased this for my Pentax 645N so that I can have two triggers and two flashes for receptions. (Pentax and Nikon have very similar positions on the hot shoe). And for 6 months it worked AMAZING. Then in the middle of the reception, the batteries died in this thing. I accidentally left it on when I changed the batteries, and now it refuses to work with the Pentax 645n again. I have wasted multiple film rolls trying to get it to work again and all I can do is cry. I have no idea who to talk to about fixing this issue since the trigger is for Nikons. I'm just so sad because now I'm back to the drawing board on how to get my flash to work again.
| Channels | 32 |
| Groups | 16 |
| Wireless Range | 328' / 100 m |
| Radio Frequency | 2.4 GHz |
| Control Modes | Manual, TTL, i-TTL |
Godox Xpro-N TTL Flash Trigger for Nikon,1/8000s HSS TTL Flash Transmitter | 2.4G Wireless Flash Trigger Convert-Manual TCM Function Large LCD Screen
Free delivery
Affiliate Disclosure: We may receive a small commission for purchases made through this link at no extra cost to you. This helps support our site. Thank you!
Godox XPRON Wireless TTL Trigger | Secondhand
Delivery $9.95
Godox XPRON Wireless TTL Trigger NIKON | Secondhand
Delivery $9.95
Godox X Pro-N TTL Transmitter for Nikon
Delivery $35.83
Godox XProN TTL Wireless Flash Trigger for Nikon
Delivery between 22–29 Oct $11.95
I purchased the XProN trigger with two Godox Thinklite flashes (TT685N and TT350N) after completing a couple of off-camera flash courses online. This was a fairly inexpensive way of significantly improving my portrait photography. I'm using 24 soft boxes and/or a 33 umbrella to diffuse the light. I've only been using the trigger and flashes for about two weeks. So, I can't comment on durability. And I don't have a light meter to confirm the output. But changing the manual settings on the trigger, appears to change the light level on my subjects appropriately. I've tried the trigger on several Nikon cameras (D50, D2H, D90 and D3300) and the trigger appears to work on all of them - I haven't tried all combinations of flashes, cameras and TTL/manual modes. I've mainly ... MoreI purchased the XProN trigger with two Godox Thinklite flashes (TT685N and TT350N) after completing a couple of off-camera flash courses online. This was a fairly inexpensive way of significantly improving my portrait photography. I'm using 24 soft boxes and/or a 33 umbrella to diffuse the light. I've only been using the trigger and flashes for about two weeks. So, I can't comment on durability. And I don't have a light meter to confirm the output. But changing the manual settings on the trigger, appears to change the light level on my subjects appropriately. I've tried the trigger on several Nikon cameras (D50, D2H, D90 and D3300) and the trigger appears to work on all of them - I haven't tried all combinations of flashes, cameras and TTL/manual modes. I've mainly used the trigger on the D90 with a 80-200 2.8D ED (two ring) lens. The focus assist works well in dark areas with this combination as long as your focus point aligns with one of the red beams from the trigger on the subject.
I did a lot of research between choosing Godox versus Westcott for my new strobe system. There was not much in it when comparing the systems. What decided me were the reviews on this controller. I control 1x Godox AD400Pro and 2x AD200Pro from this controller with ease. I am very happy with the control and all the buttons work well.I will warn those that get the Godox strobe system, find a good online guide on Youtube, the user manuals are terrible. That being said once clearing a few initial hurdles everything is working great for me.
For my Nikons, this thing is the bomb. I love how it amazingly syncs with my Nikon D750 for weddings and the photos come out beautiful. I mainly purchased this for my Pentax 645N so that I can have two triggers and two flashes for receptions. (Pentax and Nikon have very similar positions on the hot shoe). And for 6 months it worked AMAZING. Then in the middle of the reception, the batteries died in this thing. I accidentally left it on when I changed the batteries, and now it refuses to work with the Pentax 645n again. I have wasted multiple film rolls trying to get it to work again and all I can do is cry. I have no idea who to talk to about fixing this issue since the trigger is for Nikons. I'm just so sad because now I'm back to the drawing board on how to get my ... MoreFor my Nikons, this thing is the bomb. I love how it amazingly syncs with my Nikon D750 for weddings and the photos come out beautiful. I mainly purchased this for my Pentax 645N so that I can have two triggers and two flashes for receptions. (Pentax and Nikon have very similar positions on the hot shoe). And for 6 months it worked AMAZING. Then in the middle of the reception, the batteries died in this thing. I accidentally left it on when I changed the batteries, and now it refuses to work with the Pentax 645n again. I have wasted multiple film rolls trying to get it to work again and all I can do is cry. I have no idea who to talk to about fixing this issue since the trigger is for Nikons. I'm just so sad because now I'm back to the drawing board on how to get my flash to work again.
I had been using Nikon's SU800. However, as my 10 year old Nikon flashes were dying, I was looking for a new system for replacement. I bought this with four Godox TT600. I really like the ease of use and it uses AA batteries. Know that if you use rechargeable batteries, the meter will show that the batteries are low. I have not had an issue thus far and looking to use this as I add to my studio set up.
Have multiple Godox triggers (among other makers) and are great units with no real faults. Out-features many other triggers costing far, far, more. But, some areas that could be improved would be having BlueTooth (as in X2T and now XPro II) and a tilt ability. Checking settings on the Pro when off tripod (or on tripod with camera at eye level) requires a tilt of the camera down and back up taking eye off subject vs. just a glance up as with X2T. Ability to tilt screen in-line with base (vertical) would solve that issue - and make storage FAR more efficient as is an awkward shape in bag
There is a newer version of this branded by another company which I purchased because ... it's newer right? Well that had an issue with Nikons of just randomly dropping comms with the camera for no discernible reason. I liked the button layout on the newer model better but this is more compact and works quite well.Older, tried and true ... sometimes thats the way to go. No problems so far on Nikon DSLR and mirrorless. This just chugs along reliably.Still has the annoying challenge of the battery level reading low if you use anything but fresh alkalines. But that's no big deal as the batteries last 1 day short of forever in this.
I got this and two of their receivers to go with my Nikon setup in places where the optical method won't be reliable or even usable at all. Like putting a flash inside a ghost town outhouse or a rusty old car at night. I haven't tried them at a distance yet, but just setting them up and testing at home was pretty easy. The written instructions are perhaps difficult sounding, but by glancing through the instructions and just poking in the menus a little it was easy to make it work. Build quality seems pretty decent. Not the same feel as a Nikon product, but not cheap and junky either. I bet their smaller transmitter would be OK, too, but I'm happy with the larger screen and menu operation of this larger unit.
This trigger is so improved over Godox's earlier triggers. It's worked flawlessly with my V1, AD200Pro, and my D850, and my only nits would be very small ones (one has involved zoom not always changing on slaves quickly enough - have had to cycle through Mode). Once I figured out how to work the trigger, it's been a joy to use. The interface works great and having the multiple flash units with buttons on the side is wondeful. However, of all the features, the TCM feature is my favorite. You can do a test shot in TTL and then put your slave flash(es) in manual: that avoids the problem of the TTL changing with every shot and also permits you to fine-turn using that TTL base. One small point: while firmly pressing the TCM button on the trigger will change the slave ... MoreThis trigger is so improved over Godox's earlier triggers. It's worked flawlessly with my V1, AD200Pro, and my D850, and my only nits would be very small ones (one has involved zoom not always changing on slaves quickly enough - have had to cycle through Mode). Once I figured out how to work the trigger, it's been a joy to use. The interface works great and having the multiple flash units with buttons on the side is wondeful. However, of all the features, the TCM feature is my favorite. You can do a test shot in TTL and then put your slave flash(es) in manual: that avoids the problem of the TTL changing with every shot and also permits you to fine-turn using that TTL base. One small point: while firmly pressing the TCM button on the trigger will change the slave flash(es) from TTL to Manual, pressing the TCM button again will not switch the flash(es) back to TTL -- which is how it toggles on the V1 itself. Rather, you have to press the Mode button to cycle back through to TTL again. Took me a bit to figure that out. Basically, highly recommended.
My pocket wizards died after 10 years so I thought I'd give these a try. I just needed a dumb trigger and didn't need or use any other functions. They worked for a few months and then, mysteriously, just quit working. After resetting multiple times I got it to work again for a few minutes and then it stopped. Now it's 90 days out and I can't return them and Godox notoriously has zero customer service so I guess these are just trash now. Not recommended.Verdict: absolute junk
But the included instructions are terrible. YouTube has several instructional videos that will help. So far, so good. I run Nikon gear and bought two because I always need a backup. very intuitive, fast and is impressive as it works with anything Godox (and their offspring sold under different brand names) makes. Some will give me an argument, but Godox is giving Profoto a run for their exorbitant money. Anything can fail, so it makes sense to purchase a backup, rather than spend huge money to get that kind of peace of mind.
| Channels | 32 |
| Groups | 16 |
| Wireless Range | 328' / 100 m |
| Radio Frequency | 2.4 GHz |
| Control Modes | Manual, TTL, i-TTL |
