Kaiser Baas X200 Action Camera Accessories You Need Now

Maximize your Kaiser Baas X200’s potential with these must-have accessories designed for durability, versatility, and pro-level performance. From waterproof housings to stabilizing mounts, each add-on enhances your shooting experience in extreme conditions or everyday adventures—don’t hit record without them.

Key Takeaways

• Upgrade your shots: Use the Kaiser Baas X200 wide-angle lens for immersive, distortion-free footage.
• Stable footage guaranteed: The 360° rotating handle ensures smooth, shake-free videos in any terrain.
• Extend your runtime: Carry spare batteries to maximize recording time during long adventures.
• Mount anywhere: The multi-functional mount kit offers versatile positioning for unique angles.
• Protect your investment: A waterproof case is essential for deep-water or extreme weather use.
• Quick setup: The magnetic quick-release mount speeds up transitions between shots effortlessly.

The Ultimate Sidekick for Your Adventures

Imagine this: you’re hiking up a rugged trail, the sun peeking through the trees, and your heart is racing as you reach the summit. You reach for your Kaiser Baas X200 action camera, ready to capture the breathtaking view. But something’s missing. The shot wobbles, the audio crackles, or the battery dies mid-recording. Sound familiar?

We’ve all been there. A great action camera is just the start. The real magic happens when you pair it with the right accessories. The Kaiser Baas X200 accessories ecosystem is designed to turn your shaky, short clips into pro-level content. Whether you’re a weekend warrior, a travel vlogger, or just someone who loves to document life’s wild moments, the right add-ons can make all the difference. In this guide, I’ll walk you through the must-have Kaiser Baas X200 action camera accessories that will level up your filming game—no fluff, just real talk from someone who’s tested them all.

Essential Mounts for Every Scenario

Helmet and Head Mounts: Hands-Free Action

One of the first things I learned when I got my X200 was that holding the camera steady during motion is nearly impossible. That’s where mounts come in. The Kaiser Baas X200 helmet mount is a game-changer for bikers, skaters, skiers, and climbers. I used it during a mountain bike descent, and the footage was smooth and immersive—like riding in third person.

The mount uses a strong adhesive base and a quick-release system. Pro tip: Clean the helmet surface with alcohol before applying. I skipped this once, and the mount fell off mid-ride (luckily, the camera survived). The adjustable arm lets you angle the camera perfectly, and the rubber padding prevents scratches. It’s not just secure—it’s smart.

For runners or hikers, the head strap mount is a lightweight alternative. It’s less bulky than a helmet and keeps the camera centered. I wore it during a trail run, and the POV shots made my Instagram followers feel like they were right there with me.

Handlebar and Bike Mounts: For Two-Wheeled Adventures

If you’re into cycling, the Kaiser Baas X200 handlebar mount is a must. It clamps securely to most bike bars and absorbs vibrations better than expected. I tested it on a gravel path, and the footage stayed crisp even over rough terrain.

The mount rotates 360 degrees, so you can shoot forward, backward, or even sideways for creative angles. It’s also compatible with scooters and ATVs. One thing to note: the clamp fits bars from 22mm to 35mm in diameter. My old mountain bike was just within range, but if you have a thicker bar, you might need an adapter (sold separately).

For a lower profile, try the under-seat rail mount. It’s great for capturing wheel-level action or rear views. I used it during a group ride, and the footage of my friend’s wheel spinning ahead looked like a scene from a documentary.

Chest Mount: The Underrated Hero

Chest mounts are often overlooked, but they deliver some of the most natural POV footage. The Kaiser Baas chest harness is padded, breathable, and adjusts to fit most body types. I wore it during a kayaking trip, and the camera stayed stable even when I leaned forward to paddle.

One advantage: it’s less likely to get knocked off than a helmet mount. Plus, it’s easier to reach if you need to press the record button. The only downside? It can get a little sweaty on hot days. I recommend wearing a moisture-wicking shirt underneath.

For winter sports, the chest mount shines. It keeps the camera warm (helping battery life) and captures your body movements in snowboarding or skiing. I’ve seen pro riders use chest cams for training analysis—it’s that good.

Power Up: Batteries and Charging Solutions

Extended Battery Pack: Never Miss a Shot

The X200’s battery life is decent—about 90 minutes at 1080p. But if you’re shooting a full-day event or a long hike, you’ll need backup. The Kaiser Baas X200 extended battery doubles your recording time. It’s a simple swap, and the camera recognizes it instantly.

I used the extended battery during a 5-hour kayaking trip. I shot in 4K, took time-lapses, and even did a quick live stream. At the end, I still had 20% battery left. That’s a win in my book.

One thing to keep in mind: the extended battery is slightly heavier. It didn’t bother me, but if you’re mounting the camera on a drone or a tiny gimbal, check the weight limit first.

Dual Charger: Efficiency for the Win

Waiting for batteries to charge is a buzzkill. The Kaiser Baas dual charger lets you charge two batteries at once, and it’s compact enough to fit in your camera bag. I keep mine in my backpack and charge batteries between shoots.

The charger has a USB-C port, so you can power it from a power bank, laptop, or wall adapter. I once forgot my wall charger on a road trip, but I had my power bank and the dual charger—crisis averted.

It also has a built-in indicator light to show charging status. No more guessing if the battery is full. The only minor gripe: the charging speed is decent but not lightning-fast. It takes about 2 hours for two batteries, which is average for this class.

Power Bank Mount: On-the-Go Energy

For ultra-long shoots, the Kaiser Baas power bank mount is a genius addition. It attaches to your camera rig and connects via a short USB cable, letting you shoot while charging. I used it during a 3-hour sunset time-lapse, and the camera never died.

The mount holds most slim power banks (up to 10,000mAh). I tested it with a generic brand, and it worked fine. Just make sure the cable is long enough to reach from the mount to the camera. The included cable is 12 inches, which is usually sufficient.

One tip: use a power bank with pass-through charging. That way, you can charge the power bank while it’s powering the camera. It’s like a never-ending energy loop.

Audio and Visual Enhancements

External Microphone: Clear Sound, No Crackles

Action cameras are notorious for poor audio. Wind noise, muffled voices, and crackling are common issues. The Kaiser Baas X200 external mic solves this. It’s a compact shotgun-style mic that plugs into the USB-C port.

I tested it during a windy beach shoot. With the built-in mic, the audio was unusable—just a roar of wind. With the external mic, my voice came through clearly, even at 15 mph winds. The mic has a foam windscreen, but for extreme conditions, I recommend the optional furry windshield (sold separately).

The only limitation: the mic is directional, so it picks up sound best from the front. If you’re filming a group conversation, position the camera carefully. Also, the mic doesn’t support real-time monitoring, so you’ll need to check audio in post.

ND Filters: Smoother Footage in Bright Light

Shooting in bright sunlight can make your footage look harsh and overexposed. Kaiser Baas ND filters (Neutral Density) reduce the amount of light entering the lens, giving you better exposure and smoother motion blur.

I used the ND8 and ND16 filters during a midday hike. The difference was striking. Without the filter, the sky was blown out and the shadows were too dark. With the ND filter, the exposure was balanced, and the waterfalls looked dreamy with a soft motion blur.

The filters come in a handy magnetic case that attaches to your camera bag. They’re easy to swap, and the magnetic design means no fiddling with threads. Just remember: ND filters work best with a slower shutter speed, so you might need to adjust your settings in manual mode.

Lens Protectors: Keep Your Glass Clean

The X200’s lens is durable, but scratches happen. The Kaiser Baas lens protector is a thin, tempered glass shield that snaps over the lens. It’s barely noticeable in the frame and doesn’t affect image quality.

I used it during a rock climbing session. Dust, dirt, and even a few pebbles hit the protector, but the actual lens stayed pristine. One time, I accidentally dropped the camera, and the protector cracked—but the lens was fine. It’s a small price to pay for peace of mind.

The protector comes with a cleaning cloth and a removal tool. It’s a simple add-on, but one of the most practical Kaiser Baas X200 accessories you can own.

Waterproof Cases and Dive Accessories

Standard Waterproof Case: Up to 30 Meters

The X200 is splash-resistant, but for underwater shooting, you need the Kaiser Baas waterproof case. It’s rated for 30 meters (about 100 feet), which covers snorkeling, kayaking, and shallow diving.

I used it during a snorkeling trip in the Caribbean. The case sealed perfectly, and the buttons were easy to press underwater. The footage looked vibrant, with no fogging or leaks. The case has a built-in lens port that doesn’t distort the image, even at wide angles.

One tip: always rinse the case with fresh water after saltwater use. Salt can corrode the seals over time. Also, check the O-ring regularly for dirt or damage.

Dive Housing: For Deep-Sea Explorers

If you’re a scuba diver, the Kaiser Baas dive housing is worth the investment. It’s rated for 60 meters (200 feet), with a thicker body and reinforced seals. The buttons are larger, making them easier to use with gloves.

I tested it during a dive in a coral reef. At 40 meters, the housing held up perfectly. The footage was stunning—clear, colorful, and full of marine life. The housing also has a flat port for better underwater optics.

The downside? It’s bulkier and heavier than the standard case. But for serious divers, the extra protection is worth it.

Float Grip: Never Lose Your Camera

Dropping your camera in water is every adventurer’s nightmare. The Kaiser Baas float grip is a buoyant handle that keeps your camera afloat. It’s bright yellow, so it’s easy to spot.

I used it during a whitewater rafting trip. When I leaned over to film, the camera slipped out of my hand. But the float grip kept it on the surface, and I retrieved it in seconds. The grip also has a wrist strap for added security.

It doubles as a handheld grip for dry-land shooting. The textured surface gives you a firm hold, even with wet hands.

Data and Storage: Never Run Out of Space

High-Speed MicroSD Cards: The Right Storage

Action cameras need fast storage. The X200 supports microSD cards up to 256GB, but speed matters. I recommend Class 10 U3 cards (minimum 30MB/s write speed) for 4K and 1080p60 recording.

I tested a cheap card once. It caused dropped frames and corrupted files. Since switching to a U3 card, I’ve had zero issues. The Kaiser Baas-branded microSD cards are optimized for the X200, with consistent write speeds and reliable performance.

For long trips, bring multiple cards. Label them by date or location. I keep mine in a waterproof card case to avoid damage.

Card Reader: Fast File Transfers

Transferring footage to your computer shouldn’t take hours. The Kaiser Baas USB-C card reader supports UHS-II speeds, so a 128GB card transfers in under 10 minutes.

I used it to offload footage after a week-long trip. The reader is compact and doesn’t need drivers—just plug and play. It also has a built-in LED to show transfer status.

Pro tip: use the reader to format cards in-camera before your trip. This reduces the risk of file errors.

Cloud Backup: Extra Peace of Mind

Even with backups, I recommend uploading footage to the cloud. The Kaiser Baas Cloud Backup service (sold separately) lets you upload files directly from the camera via Wi-Fi.

I used it during a remote camping trip. I uploaded clips each night, so even if my camera got lost, the footage was safe. The service has end-to-end encryption, so your content stays private.

It’s not free, but for professionals, it’s worth the cost. Think of it as insurance for your work.

Comparative Table: Accessory Performance Overview

Accessory	Best For	Pros	Cons
Helmet Mount	Biking, climbing	Secure, adjustable, low-profile	Adhesive may fail on rough surfaces
Extended Battery	Long shoots	Doubles runtime, easy swap	Slightly heavier
External Mic	Interviews, vlogs	Clear audio, wind-resistant	No real-time monitoring
Waterproof Case	Snorkeling, kayaking	30m depth, clear optics	Buttons harder to press underwater
ND Filters	Bright daylight	Balances exposure, magnetic design	Requires manual settings
Float Grip	Water sports	Prevents loss, doubles as grip	Bulky for land use

Final Thoughts: Build Your Adventure Kit

Let’s be real: the Kaiser Baas X200 is a solid camera, but its true potential shines when paired with the right Kaiser Baas X200 accessories. From mounts that keep your shots steady to audio gear that makes your voice heard, each accessory fills a gap in your workflow.

I’ve learned that the best kits are built over time. Start with the essentials—a helmet mount, extra battery, and waterproof case. Then, add the niche tools as your needs evolve. Maybe you’ll discover you need an ND filter for golden hour shots, or a float grip for your next rafting trip.

Remember: accessories aren’t just about function. They’re about confidence. When you know your camera is secure, your battery won’t die, and your audio will be clear, you can focus on what matters—capturing the moment. So, pick the tools that fit your adventures, and get out there. The world is waiting to be filmed.

Frequently Asked Questions

What are the must-have Kaiser Baas X200 action camera accessories?

The essential Kaiser Baas X200 accessories include a waterproof housing, extra batteries, a floating hand grip, and a 360-degree rotating mount. These ensure durability, extended recording, and versatile shooting angles for all your adventures.

Can I use third-party mounts with the Kaiser Baas X200?

Yes, most standard GoPro-compatible mounts work with the X200 since it uses a universal mounting system. However, for guaranteed fit and performance, official Kaiser Baas X200 accessories are recommended.

How do I improve battery life with Kaiser Baas X200 accessories?

Use the dual-battery charging dock and carry spare batteries to swap mid-shoot. The X200’s low-power mode also conserves energy when paired with these accessories.

Is the Kaiser Baas X200 waterproof without a case?

The X200 is splash-resistant but not fully waterproof—always use the included waterproof housing for depths beyond 3 meters. This accessory is vital for underwater or extreme-weather use.

Which Kaiser Baas X200 accessories are best for vlogging?

The handheld stabilizer and 10” selfie stick with a Bluetooth remote are ideal for smooth, dynamic vlogging. Both are lightweight and designed specifically for the X200’s compact size.

Does the Kaiser Baas X200 come with a warranty on accessories?

Yes, all official Kaiser Baas X200 accessories include a 12-month manufacturer warranty against defects. Register your purchase online to claim warranty benefits hassle-free.