Tree Saddle Spreader with GoPro 2-prong Mount and MagSafe Phone Adapter

The MagSafe plate provides a strong, centered hold that is designed for normal climbing and in-stand movement. In real use it keeps the phone steady while you set sticks, organize ropes, and settle into the saddle. For rough brush or aggressive movement, a short phone leash is smart insurance, just like you would tether any critical item in the tree. Cold weather and bulky gloves will not weaken the magnet itself, though thick non-MagSafe cases can reduce holding force. If you run a heavy phone setup, keep the mount clean, use a MagSafe-compatible case, and add a lightweight lanyard for extra security.

Any iPhone with built-in MagSafe works out of the box, and many Android phones are compatible when paired with a MagSafe-enabled case or adhesive ring. Slim, rigid cases transfer magnetic force better than soft or extra-thick cases, which can feel spongy on magnets. Wireless charging continues to work with MagSafe-compatible cases, so you do not need to remove anything to charge in the truck. If you already use a MagSafe wallet or car mount, the experience here will feel familiar. For best results, avoid steel plates that block wireless charging and opt for true MagSafe accessories.

The integrated mounts stay low-profile so they do not create new snag points when you are brushing past bark or adjusting webbing. At about 2.3 oz (65 g), this version is still lighter than most carabiners and barely noticeable on your lineman rope. The spreader body remains the same proven shape, so you get the same hip pinch relief plus filming capability. When you are not recording, it rides quietly and flat against your setup. If you want the lightest possible build, the standard version is available, but most hunters appreciate the added utility.

You can attach either a phone via MagSafe or an action camera on the 2-prong interface, and swapping between them is quick. Running both at once is possible with lightweight gear, but it can add bulk and make rope management busier than it needs to be. For most hunts, choosing one device keeps your setup cleaner and safer. If you do run both, keep tethers short, verify nothing interferes with your carabiner gate, and test your movement on the ground first. Prioritize safety and clear rope paths over any filming angle.

Yes, the design is universal because it clips between your carabiner and lineman rope, which is standard across saddle hunting. It accommodates common rope diameters and typical oval or D-shaped carabiners without modification. The pressure-spreading body matches the same 5 in. (127 mm) contact area you are used to, so comfort is immediately familiar. Whether you run Tethrd, Cruzr, Hawk, or other systems, it integrates cleanly. As with all climbing gear, inspect your components and verify a smooth carabiner gate action after adding accessories.