Tilta Full Camera Cage for Sony FX2 Introduced

Camera Cage

by Dave KratzAugust 27^th, 2025

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Tilta has announced the Tilta FX2 Cage, a full camera cage designed specifically for Sony’s new FX2 cinema body. The cage adds protection, versatile mounting points, and comes in multiple configurations depending on how you plan to rig the camera.

Sony recently introduced the FX2, a smaller and more affordable cinema body that still packs a serious punch. Compared to the FX3, the FX2 has a higher resolution sensor and a tilting EVF, while the FX3 prioritizes low-light video performance and pro audio features.

You can read CineD’s coverage of the Sony FX2 announcement and our full FX2 review.

The FX2 is aimed at filmmakers who want cinema features in a compact body. The Tilta FX2 Cage makes the camera more practical for professional productions by giving shooters the rigging options they need.

Tilta FX2 Cage Key Features

• Form-fitting aluminum cage for Sony FX2
• Multiple 1/4″-20 and 3/8″-16 threads with locating points
• Integrated NATO rail and cold shoe receiver
• Modular ARCA bottom plate with horizontal and vertical support
• Dual cable clamps for HDMI and USB-C/Multi
• Three contact points for stability
• Unobstructed EVF and full port access
• Dimensions: 9 x 6.7 x 4.3 in (22.8 x 17 x 11 cm)
• Weight: 1.21 lb (550 g)
• Colors: Black, Titanium Gray

The Tilta FX2 Cage locks down the camera with three points of contact, which keeps the rig steady even with accessories attached. The ARCA bottom plate can be used for horizontal or vertical setups and is compatible with DJI’s standard for quick gimbal mounting.

Tilta also includes clamps for HDMI and USB-C cables, preventing wear on the FX2’s fragile ports. Importantly, the cage preserves access to the FX2’s EVF and ports, so none of the camera’s built-in features are lost.

Tilta FX2 Cage variations

• Base Cage
• XLR Extension Bracket Kit
• Xeno Top Handle Kit
• Baseplate + Side Handle Pro Kit

The Tilta Base Cage for the FX2 is the core version, providing the frame, mounting points, ARCA bottom plate, and cable clamps. The XLR Extension Bracket Kit is designed for anyone using Sony’s XLR-H1 top handle and needing extra clearance for accessories.

The Xeno Top Handle Kit adds Tilta’s NATO-mounted Xeno handle, which makes low-angle shots easier and provides more threaded mounts. The Baseplate + Side Handle Pro Kit is the most complete option, bundling the cage, rods, baseplate, Xeno handle, power handle with run stop, and cable clamps.

All of these options are also available in Titanium Gray.

This lineup makes it simple to choose between a lightweight setup or a full production rig.

Why use a camera cage

A cage like the Tilta Full Camera Cage for Sony FX2 is more than just protective armor. It is the foundation that turns the FX2 into a usable production camera. With the cage, you can mount monitors, microphones, wireless transmitters, or external batteries. It lets you run the FX2 longer with V-mount power, add a top handle for handheld shots, and secure cables during fast-paced work.

Without a cage, the FX2 remains a compact camera but lacks the mounting flexibility many shoots demand. With it, the FX2 can hold its own on narrative sets, commercial jobs, or live events. Competing options, like SmallRig’s FX2 cage, exist, but Tilta’s build and accessory range make the Tilta FX2 Cage stand out.

Final Thoughts

The Tilta FX2 Cage is a straightforward way to expand what Sony’s smallest Cinema Line body can do. In practice, it is often better to buy a complete Tilta kit instead of piecing together parts from multiple brands. While the Tilta FX2 Cage is mostly compatible with other rigging systems, a unified Tilta setup feels stronger and cleaner.

Price and availability

The Tilta FX2 Cage starts at $62 for the Base Cage and goes up to $299 for the Pro Kit, depending on the version. It is available now through B&H and Tilta’s official site.

For more information, visit Tilta’s official site.

Would you keep the Sony FX2 lightweight, or kit it out with the full Pro build? Share your thoughts in the comments below. I am interested to hear how you would rig the FX2 for your own shoots.