The OSight Guide
Updated: Aug 23
*Some of the external links found on this website are affiliate links. Those links use cookies to generate revenue and fund continuation of this website. By clicking an external link you are consenting to a temporary cookie, by purchasing from that link you are supporting this website. To opt out of cookies do not click external links.

OSight continues to expand its product line, and each time it really feels like it's the result of listening to what consumers want. As the line continues to expand it might get confusing as to which one is which, especially with the (thankfully) subtle branding on the dots you see. In this piece I'll attempt to sort them by features and sizes to make selecting the right one easier.
Why OSight? When OSight launched I, and many others had hesitations. The OLight brand is will known for spamming sales almost as bad as Axil. The earliest of OSights had issues and that didn't help. My first experience with OSight was after that first batch and I've been very pleased with them and now own about a dozen of them. I also attended an event where an OSight rode a demo gun for more than 5,000 rounds without any issues. That concreted my faith in the product. Getting reliability like that for a fraction of the price others ask makes OSight a win for me, more so with the features and options OSight includes.
The easiest way to select your OSight is a 3-question path:
Footprint: RMR, RMS/c, DPP, or MOS
Open or Closed: What is your intended application?
Rechargable or Replaceable Battery?

Size is the smart way to begin an optics search as you've likely already got the gun and are looking for an optic to match. OSight has simplified things by offering four: the larger RMR pattern generally used for larger range guns or as a small optic on a rifle, smaller RMS/c pattern which fits thinner pistols and is less obnoxious for carry, and now the DPP pattern originally used by the Leupold Delt Point Pro (DPP). The DPP pattern is not as common on handguns, but does exist, and is more common for mounting on larger firearms such as a rifle of large-format pistol. The MOS-pattern is used exclusively by late-model Glocks. OSight also offers an adapter plate to be able to mount the smaller RMS/c footprint on a gun cut for the larger RMR footprint.

Open or Closed? Open dots are the original style, but there's legitimate concern of an open emitter being blocked or damaged. It's rare, but something I've experienced with snow and ash landing perfectly on the emitter to momentarily obstruct the emiter. Enclosed optics offer a solution for that as well as easier maintenance to wipe the "back" clean. I recommend enclosed emitters for all-weather serious training or carry, but you can save some money with an open emitter for a range gun.

Rechargeable or Replacable? One of OSight's industry-shifting technologies was the creation of a rechargable-battery optic with a hood that serves as the charger. Combined, this makes for a VERY long-lasting setup. I've had a few of these for over a year now and enjoy them. A concern some have is that is the hood or optic's internal battery were to go bad there's no field-expedient solution. In response to that OSight created optics with replaceable batteries for those who prefer that.
Below is my breakdown of OSight's lineup as of January, 2026 which should help you find the right optic for your needs.
RMR-Footprint Options
Model | Reticle | Enclosed | Battery Size, Life | Window Size | Other Features | Price |
C | 3 moa dot, 32moa circle, switch between 3 options. | No | CR1632 | 0.95'' × 0.75'' | · Motion sensor on, off after 3min inactivity | |
X | 3 moa dot, 32moa circle, switch between 3 options. | No | Charging hood. 57,000hrs on level 3 dot only, 228,000hrs with charging hood | 0.94'' × 0.85'' | ·Motion sensor on, off after 10min inactivity | |
X Green | 3 moa dot, 32moa circle, switch between 3 options. | No | Charging hood. 77,000hrs on level 3 dot only, 308,000hrs with charging hood | 0.94'' × 0.85'' | ·Motion sensor on, off after 10min inactivity | |
XR | 2/6moa dot, 32moa circle, switch between 4 options | Yes | Charging hood, 54,000hrs 2moa dot, 324,000hrs with charging hood. | 0.91”x0.71” | · Collapsible backup rear sight, · Motion sensor on, off after 3min inactivity | |
XE AMRS | 2/6moa dot +/- 32moa circle, or circle only. 5 options | Yes | CR1632 | 0.91"x0.71" | Collapsible backup rear sight, · Motion sensor on, off after 3min inactivity |
RMS/C Options
Model | Reticle | Enclosed? | Battery Size, Life | Window Size | Other Features | Price |
SE | 6moa Green OR 2moa dot & 32moa circle models | Yes | CR1620, 75,000h | 0.83”x0.55” | ·3min auto off ·Manual brightness control | |
K | 6moa Green Dot | Yes | CR1620, 71,000h | 0.83"x0.55" | ·Motion activation ·Low power indicator | |
K | 6moa dot | Yes | CR1620, 63,000h | 0.83”x0.55” | ·3min auto off | |
S | 2moa dot &32moa cirlce | Yes | Built-in 87,600h | 0.83”x0.55” | ·10min auto off ·Manual & auto sensing |
DPP Option
Model | Reticle | Enclosed? | Battery Size, Life | Window Size | Other Features | Price |
SE DPP | 2 moa dot and/or 32moa circle | Yes | CR1620 75,000h | 0.91"x0.71" |
|

In mid 2026 OSight released an MOS option for those trapped into thelate-model Glock-specific footprint. This option seats the sight further rearward permiting an enclosed dot. Additionally no plate is needed which keeps the optic low.
Model | Reticle | Enclosed? | Battery Size, Life | Window Size | Other Features | Price |
SE MOS | 2 moa dot and/or 32moa circle | Yes | CR1632, 140,000h | 0.83x0.55" |
|







I would love to see RMSc versions with a 3 MOA green dot no circle