Choose among six in-stock Godox flashes, from a Canon hot-shoe flash to 800Ws battery monolights, with prices and clear buying advice.
800Ws for demanding location work
The Godox AD800Pro All-in-One Outdoor Flash costs $999. Godox rates it at 800Ws, the highest flash-energy rating among these six options. It suits location portraits and commercial work where competing with bright ambient light or using larger modifiers makes output a priority.
A rechargeable lithium-ion battery provides cordless operation. The built-in 2.4GHz Godox X wireless system supports remote power control, so adjustments do not require walking back to the light. TTL provides automatic flash exposure, while manual mode keeps the selected power setting fixed. High-speed sync supports shutter speeds up to 1/8000 second with compatible equipment.
The Bowens mount accepts compatible light modifiers, and the modeling lamp helps preview light placement before an exposure. Godox specifies a color temperature of 5600K ±200K. Choose this over a lower-powered sibling when the extra flash energy serves the lighting setup, rather than simply buying the largest number.
600Ws with power adjustment down to 1/512
The Godox AD600Pro II All-in-One Outdoor Flash is $899. Its 600Ws rating puts it below the AD800Pro in maximum flash energy, but its adjustment range deserves attention: Godox lists settings from full power to 1/512. That gives it a role beyond outdoor work at high output.
Low-power settings matter when a light is close to the subject or the exposure calls for only a small amount of flash. This makes the AD600Pro II a useful choice for photographers moving between substantial location setups and controlled indoor portraits. TTL and HSS up to 1/8000 second are supported, alongside built-in Godox X wireless control.
Godox lists approximately 6.6 lb and dimensions of 10.2 x 9.6 x 5.0 inches. Account for that in a location kit. Its rechargeable lithium-ion battery removes the need for AC power, and its Bowens mount accepts compatible modifiers directly.
400Ws at approximately 4.6 lb
The Godox AD400Pro II All-in-One Outdoor Flash costs $649 and supplies 400Ws. At approximately 4.6 lb, it weighs less than the AD600Pro II's listed 6.6 lb. For portrait or wedding photographers carrying lighting between locations, that is a concrete reason to consider the smaller unit.
Its approximate dimensions are 8.7 x 4.0 x 4.9 inches. Godox specifies a nine-stop power range, plus TTL and high-speed sync up to 1/8000 second. The built-in 2.4GHz X system handles wireless triggering and control with a suitable transmitter. A modeling light helps check where the light falls before firing the flash.
Pay attention to modifier fit here. The AD400Pro II works with modifiers designed for its mount; many Bowens-mount modifiers require an optional adapter. If an existing kit uses Bowens accessories, plan around that adapter rather than treating the mounting arrangement as identical to the larger flashes.
300Ws with a bi-color modeling lamp
The Godox AD300Pro II All-in-One Outdoor Flash is $499. Its 300Ws rating and compact monolight design suit photographers building a portable off-camera kit for travel or location portraits. It costs less than the AD400Pro II while retaining TTL and high-speed sync up to 1/8000 second.
A distinguishing feature is the bi-color modeling lamp. Its adjustable color helps with previewing light placement and gives it a role in photo and video setups. Keep the two light sources separate in mind: the 300Ws rating describes the flash, not the modeling lamp. Godox lists the flash color temperature at approximately 5600K.
The rechargeable lithium-ion battery provides cordless operation, and the integrated 2.4GHz X system permits remote power adjustment with compatible transmitters. The light-stand mount suits off-camera placement. Choose it when a compact monolight is the goal and 300Ws fits the job, rather than paying for greater maximum output.
100Ws on a Canon hot shoe
The Godox V100 Flash for Canon costs $349. This is the on-camera option in the lineup, with a Canon hot-shoe mount and E-TTL / E-TTL II metering support. Its 100Ws output serves a different job from the larger stand-mounted flashes: keeping a light on the camera while moving through an event.
The head tilts and swivels for bounce lighting. A suitable ceiling or wall can become the reflecting surface, rather than aiming the flash directly at the subject. TTL metering is useful as subject distance changes, while flash exposure compensation allows adjustment of the automatic result.
The built-in Godox X radio supports both transmitter and receiver functions, so the V100 also has a place in wireless lighting setups. It supports HSS up to 1/8000 second and front- or rear-curtain sync. Power comes from a rechargeable lithium-ion battery. Buy this version for a compatible Canon camera, not as a universal hot-shoe flash.
200Ws in an off-camera pocket flash
The Godox AD200Pro II TTL Pocket Flash is also $349, but it is not a substitute for the V100's on-camera mounting arrangement. Godox specifies an off-camera stand/bracket mount and no bounce capability. Its 200Ws rating makes it the higher-energy choice at this price for a dedicated off-camera setup.
Godox lists approximately 1.3 lb and dimensions of 6.8 x 3.0 x 2.0 inches. Those figures make it a practical starting point for a compact location kit. Interchangeable flash heads are another distinction, providing a way to change the head configuration rather than relying on a single fixed head.
TTL and manual exposure are supported, along with HSS up to 1/8000 second. The built-in 2.4GHz X system enables remote triggering and power adjustment, and a rechargeable lithium-ion battery supplies power. Choose the AD200Pro II for portable, separately positioned light; choose the V100 when a Canon hot-shoe flash with a bounce head is the actual requirement.
How to choose by mounting, output and modifiers
Start with where the flash needs to sit. These six models share TTL, HSS and Godox X wireless support, so those features alone do not narrow the choice much. Mounting and maximum flash energy do.
- On-camera Canon event work: Choose the V100 for its compatible hot-shoe connection and tilt/swivel bounce head.
- A compact off-camera starting point: Choose the AD200Pro II for 200Ws at approximately 1.3 lb, with interchangeable heads.
- A compact monolight: Consider the AD300Pro II for 300Ws and a bi-color modeling lamp. Move to the AD400Pro II for 400Ws, accounting for its optional Bowens adapter.
- Higher-output lighting with Bowens modifiers: Consider the AD600Pro II for 600Ws and adjustment down to 1/512 power. Choose the AD800Pro when maximum flash energy is the priority.
For wireless use, match the Godox X transmitter to the camera system. Watt-seconds describe flash energy, not guaranteed subject brightness; modifier choice and light placement still affect the exposure.
All six flashes are in stock at Unique Photo.
Prices at Unique Photo
- Godox AD800Pro All-in-One Outdoor Flash: $999.00
- Godox AD600Pro II All-in-One Outdoor Flash: $899.00
- Godox AD400Pro II All-in-One Outdoor Flash: $649.00
- Godox AD300Pro II All-in-One Outdoor Flash: $499.00
- Godox V100 Flash for Canon: $349.00
- Godox AD200Pro II TTL Pocket Flash: $349.00
Prices as of October 19, 2026. Browse more: Strobe Lights, Godox at Unique Photo.
Frequently asked questions
What is the difference between the Godox V100 and AD200Pro II?
The V100 for Canon is a 100Ws hot-shoe flash with a tilt/swivel bounce head. The AD200Pro II is a 200Ws pocket flash with interchangeable heads and an off-camera stand/bracket mount. Both cost $349.
Which Godox flashes here accept Bowens modifiers?
The AD800Pro and AD600Pro II have Bowens mounts. The AD400Pro II supports many Bowens-mount modifiers through an optional adapter.
Do these Godox flashes work with Nikon or Sony cameras?
The five AD-series flashes support Nikon and Sony camera systems through the corresponding Godox X wireless transmitter. The V100 version covered here has a dedicated Canon hot-shoe mount with E-TTL / E-TTL II support.
Do these Godox flashes support high-speed sync?
All six support high-speed sync up to 1/8000 second with compatible equipment. They also support TTL and manual flash exposure.