Looking for tripods and camera support? This page brings together tripods, monopods, tripod heads and mini tripods for photographers and videographers, from our Montreal store to shooters across Canada.

How to choose a tripod
Start with how you shoot. For travel and hiking, look for a light, compact tripod that folds small, such as the Manfrotto Befree 2N1 Aluminum Tripod or the Slik 800G-7 56 " 4-step travel tripod - with Bag. For studio or heavier cameras, a sturdier three-section model like the Manfrotto MT055XPRO3 055 Aluminium 3-Section Tripod with Horizontal Column gives more stability.
- Material: aluminum is affordable and solid; carbon fiber is lighter to carry.
- Height and folded size: check that it reaches your eye level and fits your bag.
- Load capacity: pick a tripod and head rated above the weight of your camera and lens.
- Head type: a ball head is quick for photos, a fluid head is smoother for video panning, and a geared head allows fine adjustments.
Heads, monopods and mini tripods
If you already own legs, browse our tripod heads or tripod legs separately. A monopod such as the Benro MSD46C SupaDupa Carbon Fiber Monopod (72") is handy for sports and events where you need to move quickly. For tabletops, vlogging or tight spaces, see our mini and tabletop tripods, including flexible Joby GorillaPod models and Optex mini tripods.
Brands we carry
This selection includes Manfrotto, Benro, Joby, Slik and Optex. Check each product page for load capacity and plate compatibility with your gear.
Frequently asked questions
What is the best tripod for travel?
Choose a lightweight tripod that folds compactly, with a height that suits you. Carbon fiber saves weight, while aluminum costs less.
What is the difference between a tripod and a monopod?
A tripod stands on its own for long exposures and video. A monopod is lighter and faster to move with, but you hold it steady yourself.
Do I need a ball head or a fluid head?
A ball head suits most photography. A fluid head is better for smooth pans and tilts when filming.
How do I choose a tripod for my camera?
Check the maximum load of the tripod and head against your camera and lens weight, and confirm the mounting plate fits your model.
