Vosteed’s 2026 EDC Knives Span Slim Titanium Folders to a Compact Fixed Blade
Vosteed’s 2026 lineup ranges from versatile locking folders to a compact fixed blade, with standout details in deployment, steel and handle design.
Vosteed’s 2026 releases show how much variety the young knife brand has packed into its catalog: slim titanium folders, feature-rich locking designs, refreshed favorites and a compact fixed blade. The picks below cover releases from January through October, with details ranging from blade steel and locking systems to the intended feel in hand. Prices are listed where the source provides them.
VosteedVosteed is celebrating its fourth anniversary this year. In that short run, it has built a broad range that includes folders and fixed blades, along with a particularly slim lineup of locking knives. The 2026 releases offer a useful cross-section of the brand’s approach: familiar models get new materials or practical refinements, while some designs stand out for their unusual ways of opening.
Versatile folders and familiar favorites
The Corgi VV brings together features from earlier versions of the compact EDC knife, with multiple ways to deploy the blade. The Marten 330 takes a more restrained direction: a button-locking gentleman’s knife with a new, more affordable edition. Specialty carbon-fiber versions refine its familiar shape and ergonomic grip, with two handle treatments available.
VosteedThe Corgi VV combines features of its predecessors in a compact design with multiple deployment options.
VosteedThe Marten 330’s latest edition broadens its appeal with a lower-priced option, while the carbon-fiber versions focus on upgraded handle finishes.
The specialty-carbon-fiber Marten 330 keeps the model’s familiar contours and grip, with a choice of two distinctive handle treatments.
Vosteed also revises its flagship Raccoon folder. The Crossbarlock 2.0 gets a visual refresh and performance improvements, while the Raccoon TiSlim pares the design down into a slim, light titanium version. The year’s broader slate also includes a playful reworking of the tiny Corgi V.
The Raccoon Crossbarlock 2.0 combines a refreshed appearance with changes intended to improve performance.
VosteedThe Raccoon TiSlim brings the recognizable model into a thinner titanium format. A separate Porcupine TiSlim offers another take on low-profile carry.
Thin profiles, premium materials
The Parallel adds a utilitarian update to Vosteed’s ultra-thin titanium folder, retaining the traits that defined the earlier design while addressing a key user complaint. The Porcupine TiSlim similarly puts compact carry at the center. Its newer edition keeps the blade’s size and shape but upgrades the steel to S90V. A stonewashed titanium handle has a machined pattern reminiscent of craters. The listed price is $159 in Antique Brass or Blue.
VosteedThe Parallel’s utilitarian upgrade keeps the folder’s ultra-thin titanium profile.
VosteedThe Porcupine TiSlim is designed for especially slim carry.
VosteedThe S90V version is listed at $159 in Antique Brass and $159 in Blue.
For a higher-performance folder, the Nymble pairs Elmax steel with titanium in a collaboration with John Rusk of EMP EDC. The Thunderbeast takes inspiration from paleontology and Indigenous American mythology, with a titanium handle. The Thunderbird V joins Vosteed’s pivot lock with M390 steel and four deployment methods, combining a versatile opening system with premium materials.
The Elmax and titanium Nymble is a collaboration with John Rusk of EMP EDC.
VosteedThe Thunderbeast pairs a bold titanium handle with a design inspired by paleontology and Indigenous American mythology.
VosteedThe Thunderbird V offers four ways to deploy its M390 blade.
Distinctive designs and a fixed-blade option
The Psyop brings a button lock and high-performance steel together with a Current Micarta handle. Each knife has its own pattern, including examples in the same colorway. Elsewhere, Vosteed’s cleaver-style folder gets premium material and performance changes with help from Divo Knives.
VosteedThe Psyop’s Current Micarta scales make every handle pattern distinct.
VosteedThe cleaver-style design receives material and performance updates developed with Divo Knives.
Two designs round out the range. The Zander has five deployment methods: front flipper, back flipper, thumb stud, thumb hole and button-assisted flick. Its 3.4-inch drop-point blade uses S35VN steel, and the aluminum scales pair with Vosteed’s Vanchor button lock. The listed price is $169.
VosteedThe Nip-L reworks the Divo Nip with a 3.15-inch blade, up from the original’s 2.25 inches. It switches from S90V to Elmax, adds a titanium handle and button lock, and aims for a more ergonomic, convenient design. Its listed price is $249.
VosteedThe Divo Nip is the starting point for the Nip-L, listed at $249.
The Inferno is the collection’s fixed blade, designed with Nick of the Stassa23 YouTube channel as his first fixed-blade project. It’s aimed at everyday utility and detailed tasks. Its 3.57-inch blade is thick, stonewashed 14C28N steel; a Micarta handle provides grip, and the rotating Kydex sheath can turn in any direction. The listed price is $82. Those contrasting designs make the range worth a closer look: buyers can choose by carry profile, opening method, steel and intended task.
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