Lures by type

Topwater lures

Lures worked on the water surface — poppers, pencils, stickbaits, and prop baits. A topwater strike is the most exciting moment in casting: the fish hits the lure right in front of your eyes.

Coming soon

Our topwater lures collection is being prepared. Ask about the model, size, or color you are looking for on WhatsApp.

Guide

Using topwater lures

01

When to use

Most effective when the surface is calm, especially in the morning and late afternoon when predators actively hunt near the surface. Snakehead and peacock bass are known to hit surface lures aggressively.

02

How to work it

Jerk a popper so its cupped mouth makes a "pop" and a splash. Pencils and stickbaits are worked side to side (walk-the-dog) with rhythmic twitches of the rod tip. Add pauses — strikes often come while the lure sits still.

03

Choosing one

Pick a size and weight within your rod's rating. Hold the hook set until you feel the weight of the fish on the rod, because striking too early often pulls the lure out of the fish's mouth.

FAQ

Questions about topwater lures

Which Topwater lures brands do you sell?

This collection is being prepared. Ask about availability on WhatsApp.

What is a topwater lure?

A lure worked on the water surface, such as a popper, pencil, stickbait, or prop bait. Fish strike it on the surface, so you see the strike clearly.

When is the best time to use topwater?

When the surface is calm, especially in the morning and late afternoon when predators are active near the surface.

What is the difference between a popper and a pencil?

A popper has a cupped mouth that makes noise and splash when jerked; a pencil or stickbait is worked side to side on the surface (walk-the-dog).