What Company Makes LED Whip Lights?

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A handful of brands make most of the LED whip lights you’ll actually see on UTVs and side-by-sides. They’re not identical products with different logos, either. Build quality, brightness, and how they mount vary enough that the brand you pick affects how the whip holds up on rough trails.

The main players

Ehaho. One of the more established names in whip lights, known for quick-release bases and remote color and pattern control. Their whips tend to be a middle-of-the-road price point with a wide range of length options.

Xprite. Popular for the sheer number of color and pattern combinations available, often bundled in pairs with a shared remote. A common pick for riders who want the light show as much as the visibility.

Nilight. Leans more toward straightforward, durable, single-color whips at a lower price point. Less flash, more focus on just being visible and holding up to vibration and weather.

True Mods. Known for brighter output than most competitors at a given length, aimed at riders who want the whip to actually function as a visibility tool in dust or low light, not just look good parked.

What actually separates them

Three things matter more than the logo: how the base mounts (quick-release versus a fixed bolt-on), whether the light and any RGB function share one cable or run separate wiring, and how the manufacturer weatherproofs the base, since that’s the part that takes the most abuse from mud and water on a trail rig.

Once you’ve picked a brand, the next question is where to actually put it. See our guide on mounting whip lights on a UTV, and if you’re still deciding whether they’re worth adding at all, we cover that in are whip lights worth it.

Ready to add a set? Here’s a solid pair of whips with remote-controlled color patterns.