Start with the holes. Most kydex sheath bodies use standard eyelet spacing, and the mounting hardware has to line up before anything else matters. After the holes, look at material and thickness. A stainless steel clip gives you tension and durability that a thin plastic clip cannot match over years of use. A lighter clip keeps a small sheath from feeling front-heavy on a belt.
Then, match the clip to your belt and your blade. Belt width, waistband thickness, and how deep you want the sheath to ride all change which clip is the ideal choice. A wide metal belt clip holds a heavier fixed blade knife steady, and a narrow kydex clip keeps a small everyday carry blade close and quiet.

These clips are set up for T.Kell sheaths, including our kydex builds and our Delta Leather line. They mount with the same screws and eyelets we use across our sheath work. If the sheath came from us, the holes will line up.
Many of these clips also fit sheaths and holsters from other makers that use standard eyelet spacing, so a clip can work on a leather knife sheath or a kydex sheath from another brand. Measure the hole spacing on your sheath first and compare it to the clip you want. When the spacing does not match, a soft loop is the more forgiving loop option because the strap threads around the belt instead of bolting flat to the sheath.

A belt clip hooks over the belt and comes off without unthreading anything, which makes it the fastest option for a knife you take on and off through the day. It also gives you the easy reach that matters for a working tool, since the handle sits high and clear of the waistband.
A belt loop or soft loop threads around the belt and snaps or screws closed, usually as a textile strap or a leather strap. That setup rides lower and quieter, flexes with your body for better comfort, and hides a larger blade under a shirt more cleanly than a rigid clip. Plenty of carriers keep both on hand and swap the hardware depending on the day, the clothing, and the knife.

Yes. Horizontal carry works well for a small or medium blade worn at the appendix or behind the hip, and the T.Kell Vertical Multi-clip lets you change the mounting angle without drilling new holes. Length is the limit here since a longer sheath running flat across the waistband will print more and dig in when you sit.
Pocket carry uses a deep clip that drops the sheath far enough into the pocket to hide the handle below the hem. The ULTICLIP Slim 3.3 is built for exactly that, and it is how a fixed blade can carry as discreetly as a pocket knife while still drawing clean. Check the length of your sheath against your pocket depth before you commit, because a sheath that sits too high will shift every time you move.

Current delivery time is listed on our shipping policy page, and most accessory orders move out quickly since clips ship separately from custom knife builds.
If you have questions about a specific clip working with your sheath, send the hole spacing and the sheath style to our contact page before you order and we will point you to the clip that fits.