The CTL-200 is the world's first motion-activated laser sight — and it mounts on your paintball marker, airsoft rifle, or gel blaster in minutes — no tools, no guesswork. No buttons. No switches. Raise your marker, laser is on. Lower it, laser is off.
Traditional laser sights require you to find and press a button under pressure. CTL-200 activates the moment you raise your marker. In competitive play, that 0.3 seconds is the difference between first blood and getting tagged.
Paintball and airsoft demand constant movement — crawling, sprinting, diving behind bunkers. CTL-200 has no buttons to accidentally press or miss. Your hands stay on your marker, not searching for a switch.
Fits any Picatinny or Weaver rail with the included adapters. Tippmann, Dye, Planet Eclipse, Tokyo Marui, G&G, KWA — if it has a rail, CTL-200 mounts in minutes. No tools required.
Built for the field, not the display case. The CTL-200 survives the impacts, drops, and weather that competitive play demands. Compact form factor won't snag on gear or bunkers.
Train with the same motion-activated system used by law enforcement and tactical professionals. When you transition from paintball to live fire, your muscle memory is already built.
Tournament and venue rules vary widely. Many recreational fields allow laser sights; some cap output at 1mW; competitive formats (NPPL/NXL) often prohibit electronic sighting aids. Always confirm with your field operator before play.



Choose the Picatinny or Weaver adapter from the included kit. Both are in the box.
Align the adapter with your marker's top or side rail. Slide forward until it seats with a click.
Hand-tighten the thumb screw. No tools needed. Should be snug but not over-torqued.
Double-double tap to enable. Raise your marker — laser activates. Adjust windage and elevation to zero.
| FEATURE | CTL-200 | STANDARD BUTTON LASER | PRESSURE PAD LASER |
|---|---|---|---|
| Activation method | Motion (raise weapon) | Manual button press | Pressure pad squeeze |
| Activation speed | 0.3 seconds | 1–2 seconds | 0.5–1 second |
| Works under stress | Yes — automatic | No — requires fine motor | Partial — grip dependent |
| Both hands free | Yes | No | No |
| Battery drain when idle | Zero — auto-off | Drains if left on | Drains if left on |
| Mounting system | Picatinny + Weaver | Varies | Varies |
| No-look operation | Yes | No | Partial |
| Price | $379 (Reg. $399) | $150–$400 | $200–$500 |
I mounted it on my Tippmann TMC before a scenario game. First engagement, I raised my marker and the laser was already on. Tagged the guy before he even saw me. This thing is a game changer.
Been playing airsoft for 12 years. Every laser I've tried requires me to fumble for a button or squeeze a pressure pad. CTL-200 just works. Raise, aim, shoot. That's it.
I use it on my gel blaster for training drills. The motion activation builds the same muscle memory as live fire training. My draw-to-aim time dropped significantly.
We feature real customer footage in our Field Reports section. No editing, no scripts — just honest footage from the field. Follow the guidelines below and send it directly to Kevin.
The CTL-200 is $379 with free shipping (reg. $399). Includes CTL Adapter Cleats, CTL Wrench, CTL Welcome Card, Laser Safety Labels, and USB-C cable.
The CTL-200 is designed for aiming at targets — paper targets, range targets, and training objectives. When used in recreational paintball, airsoft, or gel blaster activities, the laser beam must be directed only at targets, never at other participants. The CTL-200 is not intended for use in live-fire games where the beam may contact other players. Always treat the laser beam as you would any Class IIIa laser: never aim at a person's face, eyes, or body.
Standard paintball and airsoft goggles rated to ANSI Z87.1 are designed to protect against impact — not laser radiation. The CTL-200 is a Class IIIa (3R) laser operating at up to 5mW at 520nm. Direct or reflected exposure to this beam can cause permanent retinal damage in under 0.25 seconds. Standard paintball/airsoft eye protection does not provide adequate protection against laser exposure. Never direct the laser beam at any person, regardless of whether they are wearing eye protection.
Under 18 U.S.C. § 39A, aiming a laser at an aircraft or its flight path is a federal felony punishable by up to 5 years in prison and a $250,000 fine. The FAA may also impose civil penalties of up to $32,646 per violation. Multiple states additionally prohibit aiming lasers at law enforcement officers, vehicles, or any person. Never use the CTL-200 outdoors in a manner that could direct the beam toward aircraft, flight paths, law enforcement personnel, or any occupied vehicle.
The CTL-200 is a Class IIIa laser product. Several U.S. states (including Hawaii, South Carolina, and Illinois) restrict the possession and use of Class IIIa laser devices by minors. The CTL-200 must not be used by persons under 18 years of age without direct adult supervision. Keep out of reach of children.
The CTL-200 is a firearm accessory and laser sight — not a laser pointer — regulated under FDA 21 CFR 1040.10 as a Class IIIa laser product. Tournament and venue rules vary. Some airsoft venues cap laser output at 1mW; the CTL-200 operates at up to 5mW and may exceed those limits. Competitive paintball formats (NPPL/NXL) generally prohibit electronic sighting aids. Milsim and scenario events typically allow laser sights but may require safety covers in staging areas.
Always confirm the specific rules with your field operator or event organizer before bringing the CTL-200 to a tournament.
This information is provided as general guidance only and does not constitute legal advice. Combat Tactical Laser, LLC is not responsible for equipment violations at specific venues or events. See full FAQ → · Full Laser Safety Guidelines →