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What does II. quality mean?
Products in the second quality category are 100% functional, but they may have a minor defect that does not affect the functionality of the product itself. Each product is inspected and only then released for sale.
All defects are individually mentioned for each product.
The products of the second quality category also come with a 2-year warranty.
As mom used to say – you can never have too many mags! Pick from hi-caps, mid-caps, low-caps, or standard push mags from our wide selection of magazines for AEGs, GBBs, and many other power platforms. Don’t forget to grab a reliable speedloader – an absolute must-have for every airsofter. Once you’re geared up with enough mags, even a swarm of enemies won’t be a problem.
for AEG
for GBB
for GNB
for Shotguns
for HPA
for Sniper riffles
for AEP
for Air Guns
Loaders / Magazine Accessories
In airsoft, magazines are categorized not only by the weapon platform (AK, M4, P90) but also by the type of power source. You'll find mags for AEGs, GBBs, GNBs, shotguns, bolt-action rifles, and more. When choosing a magazine, it’s important to consider key criteria to ensure smooth operation and consistent performance — like weapon compatibility, the right capacity, and fit.
Pro Tip: We recommend using magazines from the same manufacturer as your replica. If you’re unsure about compatibility, don’t hesitate to reach out to us.
AEG magazines are the most common type on the market. They’re designed for electric-powered replicas (AEGs), but are also widely used in HPA builds converted from AEGs. It’s crucial to pay attention to the right dimensions and ideally choose a mag from the same brand as your replica. That said, some third-party manufacturers actually produce better AEG mags than the gun brands themselves.
These magazines come in two main types:
Hi-cap (high capacity) – wheel-wound, hold lots of BBs
Mid-cap & low-cap (push mags) – no winding, more realistic capacity
With GBB mags, brand and model compatibility is essential (except for a few exceptions like the MWS system). These mags are precisely engineered to fit a specific replica, ensuring proper gas seal and feeding. Unlike AEGs, GBB mags also serve as the gas reservoir — which means they require regular care and maintenance. The vast majority of GBB magazines are low-cap, simulating the round count of their real-steel counterparts.
Magazines for GNBs (Gas Non-Blowback pistols) are model-specific and often non-standard in shape. Some function purely as BB holders and look nothing like a traditional magazine, while others are full 1:1 scale and include the gas reservoir. Revolver mags, like those for Dan Wesson replicas, often take the shape of individual shell casings.
Shotgun mags most commonly take the form of 1:1 scale shells, each holding up to 30 BBs. You’ll also find gas magazines for shotguns that require an external power source – essential for some specialized airsoft shotguns.
Most HPA builds use standard AEG, GBB, or spring sniper mags. That’s because HPA systems usually replace the internals of an existing replica, not the mag compatibility. In this category, you'll also find HPA adapters, allowing you to use AEG-style magazines in platforms like GBB pistols – an excellent option for competitive or speedsoft loadouts.
Sniper magazines are designed for bolt-action (manual) or HPA-powered rifles. While similar in design to AEG mags, they are purpose-built for specific sniper models. Most sniper mags are mid-cap or low-cap, holding around 20–50 BBs, prioritizing realism and reliability over capacity.
AEP (Automatic Electric Pistol) mags closely resemble those used in GNBs. Often they are just simple BB containers and don’t look like traditional magazines. Functionally, though, they work the same – insert them into the magwell and you're ready to go. Note: AEP mags typically do not contain any batteries.
These mags follow a similar concept to AEP mags but are intended for airguns (not airsoft). They are made to fit pellets or BBs and are not compatible with airsoft replicas.
Every airsofter needs a speedloader — loading spring powered mags by hand is slow and inefficient. Speedloaders come in various sizes and designs:
Basic push-type loaders are affordable and more than enough for casual players.
ODIN-style speedloaders are a total gamechanger. These crank-driven high-capacity loaders are perfect for players running multiple mid-caps. Just insert your mag like you would into a gun and give the crank a few turns — done in seconds.
Pro Tip: If you're filling GBB mags, it’s a smart move to grab a magazine fill adapter designed specifically for your mag. This allows you to fill GBB mags just as easily as AEG ones. Avoid relying on universal adapters included with cheap speedloaders — they’re often only good in emergencies.
