Regular price
£109.95 GBP
Sale price
£109.95 GBP
Regular price
Oyster Diving Shop
Orca 7
OrcaTorch Orca 7 dive light
One hundred and twenty-five grams for 3000 lumens is the trade that makes the Orca 7 worth carrying. Most torches this bright are canister lights with a separate battery pod. This one is a single handheld unit, 141mm long, that clips to a chest D-ring and disappears until you need it.
The beam is built for penetration rather than flood: a focused 6° spot with enough spill around the edge that you are not staring down a laser pointer. On a wreck that combination lets you see detail thirty feet in front of you and still read your surroundings.
It sits at the compact, high-output end of our dive torch range, in the same bracket as the OrcaTorch D710 and DC710 rather than against the big canister lights.
On this page
- 3000 lumens maximum output
- 6° focused spot beam with wider spill
- 141mm body length, 125g weight
- 150m depth rating
- 21700 5000mAh battery with USB-C direct charging
- Hard-anodised aluminium alloy construction
- SOS mode, safety lock and battery indicator
- Available in Gold, Grey, Orange, Red and Silver
USB-C direct charging, no cap to remove
The Orca 7 charges through a sealed USB-C port rather than requiring you to open the battery compartment. That is one less O-ring to worry about and one less thing to get wrong when charging between dives on a boat.
Why divers choose the Orca 7
3000 lumens without canister-light weight
Getting this much output into a 125g handheld is the whole reason to buy it over a bigger light. It stays on your rig for the entire dive rather than being reserved for planned night dives, which means it is there when the visibility drops without warning.
The beam is shaped for wrecks and caves
A 6° spot with spill around it throws light a genuine distance while still giving you peripheral awareness. Pure spot beams are excellent for signalling and useless for general visibility. This is not that.
The safety lock stops the classic dive bag problem
Any torch this bright can drain its battery in a kit bag if the switch gets knocked. The lock function prevents that, which matters more than it sounds when you are relying on it as a backup on a boat that has already been three hours at sea.
SOS mode is a genuine safety feature
Built-in SOS signalling means the torch doubles as a surface signalling device if you need to attract attention, on top of its job underwater.
Features that matter underwater
21700 5000mAh battery with USB-C charging
A high-capacity cell charged through a sealed port rather than a removable cap. Charge time will depend on your USB-C supply, but the sealed charging point is the more relevant detail: fewer O-rings in the system means fewer places for a flood to start.
Hard-anodised aluminium alloy body
Anodising resists the pitting and corrosion that plain aluminium suffers in salt water. It is also what keeps the finish looking new after repeated boat use rather than chalky within a season.
Battery indicator and over-discharge protection
You get a visible readout of remaining charge rather than a light that simply dims and dies mid-dive, and the cell is protected from being run down so far that it damages the battery long term.
Five colour options
Gold, Grey, Orange, Red and Silver. Beyond preference, a bright colour is genuinely easier to spot if it is ever dropped on a light-coloured deck or seabed.
150m depth rating is the working limit, not a target
The Orca 7 is rated to 150 metres, which comfortably covers recreational and most technical diving. Treat any depth rating as the point past which the manufacturer will not guarantee the seal, not as a figure to test.
Who the Orca 7 is for
- Divers who want serious output without canister-light bulk
- Wreck and cave divers needing a compact primary or backup
- Night divers who want one light that does not need a separate battery pod
- Anyone who wants USB-C charging rather than a removable battery cap
- Divers who want SOS signalling built into their primary light
Who it may not be for: divers doing extended cave or deep wreck penetration who need multi-hour burn times will still want a full canister light as their primary. Compare it against the OrcaTorch D710, which shares a similar 3000 lumen, 6° spec in a slightly different form factor, if you want to weigh the two side by side.
Charging and care
The sealed USB-C port simplifies charging but does not remove the need for basic care after every dive.
- Rinse in fresh water after every salt water dive, working the switch while you do it.
- Dry the body and the USB-C port fully before charging or storing.
- Charge via USB-C rather than forcing the connector, and let it dry completely if it has been in salt water first.
- Check the battery indicator before every dive rather than assuming it is full from last time.
- Store with some charge remaining rather than fully depleted if it will sit unused for a while.
Bring it in if charging becomes unreliable
An intermittent charge is usually salt residue at the USB-C port rather than a failed cell. Show it to us before assuming the battery needs replacing.
Specifications
| Product | OrcaTorch Orca 7 dive light |
|---|---|
| Maximum output | 3000 lumens |
| Beam angle | 6° focused spot with wider spill |
| Body length | 141 mm |
| Weight | 125 g |
| Depth rating | 150 m |
| Battery | 21700, 5000mAh |
| Charging | USB-C direct charging |
| Construction | Hard-anodised aluminium alloy |
| Safety features | SOS mode, safety lock, battery indicator, over-discharge protection |
| Colours | Gold, Grey, Orange, Red, Silver |
Frequently asked questions
How bright is the OrcaTorch Orca 7?
3000 lumens maximum, with a 6° focused spot beam and spill around the edge for peripheral visibility.
What is the depth rating of the Orca 7?
150 metres, which covers recreational and most technical diving with margin.
How is the Orca 7 charged?
Through a sealed USB-C port rather than a removable battery cap, which means fewer O-rings in the system and a simpler charging routine.
Is the Orca 7 heavy enough to affect trim?
No. At 125g it has a negligible effect on trim, which is the main reason to choose it over a larger canister light for divers who do not need multi-hour burn times.
Does the Orca 7 have a lock function?
Yes, a safety lock to prevent the torch switching on accidentally in a kit bag, which is a common way batteries get drained before a dive.
Can the Orca 7 be used for surface signalling?
Yes. It includes a built-in SOS mode alongside its underwater use.
Comparing compact high-output torches? See the OrcaTorch D710, which shares a similar output and beam angle in a different body.