Ultrafire is also called "divine fire" by many uninformed people. But it is actually a "copycat fire". Ultrafire has now become a universal trademark. Any small workshop that produces flashlights can put the Ultrafire mark on its products, so it cannot be called a brand, and there is no specific trademark holder.

Although it is not a true brand, manufacturers generally follow certain standards in the production of specific models. For example, C8, C3, 502B, etc., the barrel shapes produced by different manufacturers are basically the same. However, due to differences in the technical level, processing capabilities, materials used, and most importantly, the production mentality of each manufacturer, there will be certain differences in details, and the quality will also vary. There are typical copycat products that are shoddy, but there is also a lack of workmanship. The key to a high-quality product is the processing of threads, circuit compartments, optical cups, oxide layers and some details, as well as the materials used for lenses, switch hardware, etc. Some flashlight casings with the Ultrafire label are of good workmanship, so be careful to identify them when buying them, because there are only a few of them on the market with good workmanship, and most of them are very rough in workmanship.

Same as Ultrafire, there are many similar XXXXfires on the market, such as Supfire, Superfire, Trustfire, etc. The real American surefire is "Surefire", which is a government procurement brand in the United States and is commonly used by the military and police departments. .

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