FAQs
We offer red dot optics and accessories designed for performance, innovation, and reliability.
Warranty claims are submitted through our website or email with product details, a description of the issue, and photos. Our team reviews and processes the claim promptly.
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Yes, all our optics come with a lifetime warranty that covers defects in materials and workmanship under normal use. This warranty includes structural components, LEDs, lenses, and built-in batteries. However, it excludes coverage for loss, theft, misuse, deliberate damage, or normal cosmetic wear and tear. Additionally, accessories such as cables, screws, and cleaning cloths have limited or no warranty.
Orders can be placed on our official website. We accept major credit cards, PayPal, and other secure payment methods.
We use trusted carriers like USPS, UPS, and FedEx. Free shipping is available for orders over a certain amount, which is clearly displayed during checkout.
Yes, tracking information is emailed once the order ships.
Within 90 days of purchase, we provide prepaid shipping labels for returns. After 90 days, customers pay to return the product, but we cover shipping for the repaired or replacement item
It is a common misconception that red dot or holographic sights are parallax free. Every optic will have some degree of parallax. Most red dots and holographic sights are focused at a distance where parallax is minimized and imperceivable to the user. Parallax will typically be more pronounced at close range.
An open emitter red dot sight design is one where the LED emitter is open to environmental elements. The benefits to this is that the housing is more open and provides a cleaner sight picture. A negative is that the LED is exposed to dirt, rain or other debris that can cover or distort the LED output. A closed emitter red dot is one in which the LED is protected and enclosed by a full housing. This eliminates any opportunity to negatively affect the LED source and allows for better fog and waterproofing. Negatives are that it provides more of a tubed sight picture that limits the users field of view and it introduces an additional rear window that will reduce light transmission.
Fortic recommends zeroing a red dot sight consistent to other sights and scopes. If available, using a laser bore-sighter to get on paper faster is recommended. If not, traditional bore-sighting will still help facilitate getting hits on paper. Once on paper, use the windage and elevation adjustments to dial in 3-shot groups until a satisfactory zero is achieved.