| 78 | | $160 | Versatile assisted braking device with well-designed safety features |
| 76 | | $110 | By far the most popular belay device in the world is also one of the very best |
| 73 | | $100 | With a little practice this device quickly became one we enjoy using, with few, if any, downsides |
| 73 | | $30 | Simple, durable, and optimal value for multi pitch climbs |
| 73 | | $50 | A Top Pick because of its unique combination of three different belay modes in one small and convenient device |
| 72 | | $35 | Ideal for alpine environments where the ropes are slim and the ounces count |
| 70 | | $145 | Our Top Pick for Emergency Backup offers a super smooth belay and a great safety lock up mechanism |
| 70 | | $200 | Highly rated for anti-panic lowers and dynamic catches |
| 69 | | $25 | Smooth rope handling and a simple design all packed in to a mere two ounces |
| 69 | | $22 | Low price pairs well with the basic tube style design and reliability |
| 64 | | $90 | A good option for longer routes where you want something more compact than a GriGri |
| 59 | | $40 | Lightweight and cost effective while leaving us with intrigue for its evolution |
| 58 | | $140 | Ideal where weight is not a consideration |
| 58 | | $45 | A great value which provides more security than a "tuber" |
| 58 | | $45 | A great option for gyms to place on their toprope setups and for single pitch craggers looking for a cheaper option |
| 56 | | $50 | Ideal for experienced climbers who are quick to respond to rope management subtleties |
| 55 | | $80 | Perhaps a bit too complicated for its purpose: smooth and simple functionality |
