Compare the Rapax lineup
Six families, different details to notice. Compare the compact Kiki and Mimi, the slim-profile Buddy, and the three blade characters of Wisp, Slick, and Trek. Geometry, opening, and carry format make the choice; the specifications below help put those differences in perspective.
Prices and specifications below were checked on September 15, 2026. Prices are in USD and may change. Weight ranges cover the listed colorways, not a manufacturing tolerance. Blade profiles and mechanisms follow the current official Rapax model descriptions; measurements come from the individual product listings.
Kiki
Overall size class: Compact; 175 mm
Blade style: Spear point
Lock: Push Button Liner Lock
Handle options: Micarta
Weight class: 73 g
Best for: Compact everyday utility
Starting price: $46.90
Shop link: Kiki
Mimi
Overall size class: Compact; 175 mm
Blade style: Sheepsfoot
Lock: Push Button Liner Lock
Handle options: Micarta
Weight class: 75 g
Best for: Compact EDC; alternate profile
Starting price: $46.90
Shop link: Mimi
Buddy
Overall size class: Larger; 210 mm
Blade style: Pointed tip, curved edge
Lock: Not stated; confirm with Rapax
Handle options: G10; bolsters visible
Weight class: 129 g
Best for: Larger everyday utility
Starting price: $53.90
Shop link: Buddy
Trek
Overall size class: Larger; 219 mm
Blade style: Clip point
Lock: Crossbar lock
Handle options: G10 / carbon fiber
Weight class: 120–125 g
Best for: Longer everyday folder
Starting price: $46.90
Shop link: Trek
Wisp
Overall size class: Larger; 216 mm
Blade style: Sheepsfoot
Lock: Crossbar lock
Handle options: G10 / carbon fiber
Weight class: 117–123 g
Best for: Larger EDC; rounded profile
Starting price: $46.90
Shop link: Wisp
Slick
Overall size class: Larger; 216 mm
Blade style: Modified Wharncliffe / reverse tanto
Lock: Crossbar lock
Handle options: G10 / carbon fiber
Weight class: 114–120 g
Best for: Larger EDC; angular profile
Starting price: $46.90
Shop link: Slick
Carbon-fiber versions of Trek, Wisp, and Slick are listed at $49.90. Check each product for current stock.
Kiki
Kiki puts a lively spear point blade into a compact handle. Its high grinds and 78 mm blade bring everyday cutting into a 175 mm overall format, with a listed weight of 73 g. The flipper sits at the top of the handle and stays out of the grip; a Push Button Liner Lock completes the platform. Kiki shares its handle with Mimi, so the choice comes down to blade character rather than a different carry size. Black and Brown Micarta versions have Satin blades; Olive Green comes with Black stonewashed finish.
Mimi
Mimi uses the same compact handle as Kiki, with a sheepsfoot blade that gives the platform a different character. Its profile is intended for controlled, practical everyday cutting. Like Kiki, it has a Push Button Liner Lock and a flipper positioned at the top of the handle, clear of the grip. Both knives measure 175 mm overall with 78 mm blades; Mimi lists 75 g. Choose the sheepsfoot profile if it suits the way you work, then choose Black, Brown, or Olive Green Micarta. The blade folds fully into the handle.
Buddy
Buddy brings a slim profile to a larger everyday folder. A conventional flipper and a front flipper give two ways to open it. The finger choil adds a second grip for finer work, alongside a regular grip for everyday tasks. At 210 mm overall, with a 92 mm blade and 12.03 mm handle thickness, its dimensions explain the balance between blade reach and carry profile. G10 variants list 129 g and use a deep-carry clip. The published specifications do not name the lock; ask Rapax if that detail is decisive for your choice.
Trek
Trek brings a familiar clip point to the platform shared with Wisp and Slick. A crossbar mechanism, steel integral frame, high grinds, and deep-carry clip connect the three; the blade profile gives each its character. Trek measures 219 mm overall with a 93 mm blade. The Black G10 version lists 125 g, Purple G10 lists 123 g, and carbon-fiber variants list 120 g. Compare those exact versions when choosing your carry weight. Trek is the option for someone drawn to a classic profile within this larger everyday format, with G10 versions listed from $46.90.
Wisp
Wisp is the sheepsfoot option on the platform shared with Trek and Slick. It puts controlled, practical cutting at the center of a larger everyday folder. The crossbar mechanism, steel integral frame, high grinds, and deep-carry clip form the common foundation; the blade shape is the reason to choose Wisp. It measures 216 mm overall with a 92 mm blade and 89 mm cutting length. G10 versions list 123 g, while carbon fiber lists 117 g. Compare the handle materials and colorways alongside the blade profile, then check the exact listing for finish and availability.
Slick
Slick gives the shared crossbar platform a more angular character. Its modified Wharncliffe / reverse tanto profile is paired with high grinds, a steel integral frame, and a deep-carry clip. The knife measures 216 mm overall with a 92 mm blade and 89 mm cutting length, matching Wisp's listed lengths while offering a different silhouette. G10 versions list 120 g and carbon-fiber versions 114 g. Choose Slick for the profile that catches your eye, then use the dimensions and weight to judge its place in your everyday carry. G10 versions are listed from $46.90.
How Rapax sits next to other Yangjiang EDC brands
Rapax sits in the roughly $45–55 EDC category. Its identity comes through the details: a compact shared handle, a second grip, or several blade characters on one platform. Buyers comparing this category may also encounter Civivi, CJRB, and QSP. Compare specific models by dimensions, mechanism, materials, and current price; a shared category does not imply identical construction or performance.