Vlogara 71-inch 4-leg phone tripod
For solo phone filming, full-body framing and group photos: a 71-inch four-leg phone tripod with Bluetooth remote. The clamp fits a combined phone-and-case width of 65–95 mm.
Collection · Cell phone tripods
Choose a phone tripod for solo filming, or a vlogging kit with lights and wireless microphones. Compare the two setups below and check phone fit before you buy.
For solo phone filming, full-body framing and group photos: a 71-inch four-leg phone tripod with Bluetooth remote. The clamp fits a combined phone-and-case width of 65–95 mm.
For phone videos that need light and audio in one setup: a tripod, two fill lights, two wireless microphones, phone mounting options, a remote and a carry bag.
About this collection
These setups are designed for phone recording. The Vlogara 71-inch 4-leg phone tripod extends to 71 inches, folds to 13 inches and includes a Bluetooth remote. The Vlogara 3-in-1 vlogging kit adds lighting and wireless microphones. Check the details of the setup you choose.
Whether you need a phone tripod for video recording, a tripod with remote for filming alone, or a light travel setup for vlogs, workouts, cooking videos, tutorials, live streams, and unscripted phone-on-tripod moments in between, this collection is designed around the same principles: phone-first, light enough to carry, sturdy where it matters, and honestly priced.
The 71-inch phone tripod is our starting point. The 3-in-1 vlogging kit adds lighting, wireless audio, and a magnetic phone workflow for creators who want more of the setup in one box. If you are new to phone tripods, start with our guide on how to choose a cell phone tripod for recording videos.
Buyer guide
Four quick answers before you buy your first phone tripod.
Choose height by checking the frame with your phone in place. The Vlogara 71-inch 4-leg phone tripod extends to 71 inches. It can angle the phone downward, but it has no horizontal boom arm for a true top-down view.
If you film yourself, a Bluetooth remote is the difference between fiddling with the phone and pressing once to shoot.
The Vlogara 71-inch 4-leg phone tripod has four legs with support struts. Place it on a level surface and check the setup before recording. Leg count alone does not establish stability in every situation.
If it is over 2 pounds, it probably will not come with you. Aim for about 1 pound and a folded length under 14 inches.
Questions
The phone clamp on the 71" tripod fits a combined phone-and-case width of 2.56" to 3.74" (65–95 mm). Measure the phone with its case installed before use.
For phone positioning and remote control, choose the Vlogara 71-inch 4-leg phone tripod. For a setup that also includes lights and wireless microphones, choose the Vlogara 3-in-1 vlogging kit. Check the phone mounting and connection requirements on each product page.
The Bluetooth remote supports shutter control on compatible iPhone and Android phones. Operation can vary by device and camera app; reconnect if needed. The published remote range is nominally 10 m / 33 ft, not a guarantee in every setting.
Yes. The 71" tripod folds to 13 inches and weighs about a pound, so it slips into a backpack or carry-on without taking over your space.
U.S. standard shipping is free and usually arrives in 2–4 business days. For order support, see Shipping & Returns.
VLOGARA provides an 18-month warranty for eligible product issues. See the Warranty page for coverage details.
Creator guides
Height, weight, remote, leg count, phone holder. Five things to check before you spend on a tripod that ends up in a drawer.
Read the guideOne height does not fit every scene. A short reference for the heights that work for the videos most creators film.
Read the guideThe common setup problems that make phone videos harder than they need to be.
Read the guideCompare tripod height for full-body shots, cooking clips, yoga, workouts, and everyday creator videos.
Compare heightsSee how a remote helps solo creators film cleaner takes without running back to press record.
Read the remote guideLearn the safe, practical difference between overhead-style shots and true overhead rigging.
Read the overhead guide