Wireless Bluetooth Shooting Grip and Tripod, Black
The GP-VPT2BT is a versatile, reliable wireless Bluetooth® shooting grip and tripod, Ideal for many different types of content creation ranging from vlogs to travel to simple everyday use. A flexible angle tilt function easily switches from normal to self-shooting mode, as well as an adjustment wheel that can be loosened or tightened for cameras of different sizes and weights, plus a C1 (Custom) button.
Our Review
Sony GP-VPT2BT Wireless Shooting Grip — One-Person Vlog Crew in Your Day Bag
The gist: A Bluetooth grip and pop-out tripod that lets solo travelers shoot stable, hands-free footage of themselves without relying on a nearby surface or a second person.
- Built-in tripod legs: Folds out for a tabletop setup in seconds — prop it on a café table or fence rail and step back for a self-timer or remote recording shot.
- Wireless remote buttons: Trigger Photo, Movie, C1 custom function, and zoom from the grip over Bluetooth — no cable, no fumbling with a selfie-timer app.
- 90° forward tilt: Swings to a full front-facing angle for vlog selfie mode without losing grip stability.
- Dust and moisture-resistant controller: Handles light rain and beach sand better than standard Bluetooth remotes — relevant for outdoor travel shooting.
GstyleMag confirms the tripod mode excels for tabletop street setups and selfie-style video, calling the grip genuinely useful for capturing footage solo.
Best for: Solo travel vloggers and creators who shoot regularly on compatible Sony cameras (ZV-1, ZV-E10, A-series) and need hands-free framing without a full tripod. Skip it if: You shoot primarily with non-Sony cameras — Bluetooth control is optimized for Sony’s own lineup. Runs ~$124 — check the current price before buying.
As an affiliate we may earn a small commission at no cost to you.
You Might Also Like

Europe's New Nomad Country Index Misses the Real Trade-Offs

Private Equity Buys Into Aeroplan: What It Means for Miles

Booking.com's LGBTQ+ Badge Reaches 150K Properties

FAA's $875M Flyways Bet Could Cut Flight Delays

Europe's Wildfire Gap Leaves Nomads Without a Safety Net
