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Beretta Holsters

Custom Kydex Beretta Holsters

Beretta is the one manufacturer that sells you the same pistol twice under different names. A 92A1 and an M9A1 come off related lineage, wear different badges, and get ordered by owners who each believe theirs is the obvious one to search for.

Neither badge tells us what we need. We press to 14 Beretta configurations, and the two things that decide the shell are whether a rail sits under your dust cover and where your safety lever is bolted.

Build Your Beretta Holster
Find Your Beretta
Sand carbon fiber Kydex Veritas Series OWB holster with an integrated belt loop

14

Beretta fitments
Across four separate platforms that share a badge and almost nothing else.

2

Names, one lineage
The civilian 92 line and the military M9 line are tooled apart, not merged into one shell.

Rail

The first question
A rail widens the dust cover in the exact place a shell has to close around it.

4.25 in

Centurion barrel
A shortened slide riding a full-size frame, which reverses the usual compact shortcut.

Fitment

Read the Dust Cover and the Lever, Not the Badge

Two owners can hold pistols that look identical at arm’s length and need different shells. Look under the front of the frame first: a squared-off section with slots cut into it is an accessory rail, and it makes the pistol measurably wider where the Kydex wraps.

Then look at the lever above the grip. On most of this family it rides on the slide, so it travels back and forth during the cycle and finishes flush against whatever is holding the pistol. One line in our selector moves that lever off the slide entirely, and it needs its own tooling because of it.

92 and M9 Family — Full-Size Service Pistols

Alloy frames, open-top slides and real weight on the belt. Eight lines live here because Beretta kept refining the same pistol without renaming it, and each refinement landed somewhere the shell touches.

PX4 Storm Family — Rotating Barrel

The rounded polymer outlier. Full Size and Compact turn the barrel as they cycle rather than dropping it, while the Subcompact reverts to a tilting barrel and a shape of its own.

  • PX4 Full Size
  • PX4 Compact
  • PX4 Subcompact

APX — The Striker Guns

Beretta’s answer to the modern striker market, and the only Berettas here with no hammer and no slide-mounted lever at all. Flat-sided and squared off where the 92 is rounded.

  • APX A1
  • APX Carry

80X Cheetah — Small Frame

The .380 pocketable Beretta, revived and modernised. Far smaller than anything else on this page, and it shares a pattern with none of them.

  • 80X Cheetah

Deep dive: the Beretta 92 holster page works through all eight lines of the 92 and M9 family, rail by rail and lever by lever.

Running a Wilson Combat or Langdon build, or a frame we have not listed? Describe the dust cover and the lever and we will tell you which pattern it takes before you pay for anything.

Found your line in the list?

Pick it at checkout with your hand, your light and your mounting, and the shell gets pressed around that exact pistol.

Configure Your Beretta Build
Carry Style

Beretta Holsters by Carry Style

Most of this catalogue is full-size and much of it is alloy-framed. Weight is the deciding factor here far more often than width.

Beretta IWB Holsters

Inside the waistband, which the Cheetah and the PX4 Subcompact handle comfortably and a full-size 92 asks a good belt to support.
Shop IWB

Beretta OWB Holsters

Outside the waistband, where a steel-framed service pistol belongs and where the open-top slide stays clear of your side.
Shop OWB

Beretta Sidecar Holsters

One chassis carrying the pistol and a spare together, which balances a heavy gun rather than hanging it off a single point.
Shop Sidecar

Beretta Bundles

Holster, magazine carrier and wallet ordered together and pressed in the same run so the finishes match.
Shop Bundles
Light & Optic Ready

Rails, Lights and Threaded Muzzles

A rail is not just a mounting point on this platform, it is a fitment class. The 92 FS Rail, 92A1 and the M9A series carry a slotted section under the dust cover; the older rail-free frames do not, and a shell tooled for one will not close correctly on the other. Say which you have before anything is cut.

Once a rail is confirmed, a full-size Beretta will happily carry a full-size light. Out of the 53 light and laser options we mold for, the Streamlight TLR-1 and TLR-1 HL-X, the SureFire X300U, the Olight PL-2 Pro and PL-3, the Modlite PL350, the Inforce APL and the Nightstick TWM series all suit a service-size frame.

OD green light-bearing Kydex Veritas Series OWB holster with a black quick-detach mounting plate

Two Beretta-specific details worth flagging at checkout. The M9A3 and M9A4 are frequently sold with a threaded barrel, and a threaded muzzle stands proud of the slide — it changes where the shell ends, so tell us if yours wears one, with or without a protector fitted.

The optic-ready lines, the 92X RDO and the M9A4, take a slide-mounted dot on a removable plate. Our shells clear a shielded micro dot on those, and if you have gone to taller irons to co-witness, mention that too — the sight channel gets opened further for those than for the dot on its own.

Pictured: an OD green Veritas Series light-bearing OWB shell.

Add a Light to Your Beretta Build
Popular Builds

Beretta-Ready Holsters

Three builds that suit a service-size pistol. Each one presses to any Beretta in the list above once you name the line, the hand and the light.

Veritas Series OWB Kydex holster with QLS and RTI quick-detach mounting

Veritas Series OWB Holster — QLS / RTI Type

$75

Quick-detach mounting, so a heavy alloy pistol can come off the belt in one movement at the end of a shift.

Build the Veritas
Black carbon fiber Nestor Series Kydex holster with a tan backer and bronze eyelets

Nestor Series OWB or IWB

$75

Switches between belt positions on one shell, which earns its keep when the same pistol goes to the range and then under a jacket.

Build the Nestor
Black Kydex Zeus Level 2 OWB duty holster with retention hood and quick-detach belt plate

Zeus Level 2 OWB Duty Holster

$130

Active retention with a hood, for the M9 owners carrying openly who need the pistol to stay put when someone grabs at it.

Build the Zeus
Why Neptune

Why a Beretta Needs a Pattern, Not a Category

Catalogue holsters tend to collapse this whole family into a single Beretta 92 entry and trust that the differences are small. They are not small — the rail alone changes the width at the muzzle end, and the lever changes what the shell can safely press against. Three things we handle differently:

  • Railed and rail-free frames are held as separate patterns, because a slotted dust cover adds material precisely where the shell has to close.
  • The slide-mounted safety and decocker is treated as a moving part rather than a bump to clear, so nothing in the shell can ride against it and nudge it out of position.
  • The civilian and military lines are tooled independently instead of being folded into one shared shell with extra room designed in to cover both.

Every shell is cut, heated and pressed individually by a veteran-owned shop in Middle Tennessee, and nothing ships from stock. Meet the shop · all firearm brands we mold for.

Sand carbon fiber Kydex Veritas Series OWB holster seen from the muzzle end, belt loop folded beneath
FAQ

Beretta Holster Questions

Not automatically, and this is the most common assumption we correct. The two lines are closely related but they have been revised separately for decades, and the revisions landed in places that matter to Kydex — rails appeared on some frames and not others, grip profiles were slimmed on the later military guns, and barrel lengths moved. We hold the 92 lines and the M9A1, M9A3 and M9A4 as separate patterns for that reason. Order the badge that is actually on your slide.
It does, more than most people expect. The rail is cut into the dust cover at the front of the frame, which is exactly the region a shell wraps to hold the pistol, and it makes that section wider and squarer than a plain frame. Our selector carries a 92 FS Rail line for this reason. If the underside of your frame is smooth with no slots, tell us before ordering so we press the rail-free profile instead.
The G refers to the lever, not the frame. On a standard 92 the slide-mounted lever is a safety that stays where you put it; on a G model the same lever works as a decocker only and springs straight back to the firing position when you release it. Dimensionally the two are close, but the lever behaves differently, so we make sure the shell never applies pressure to it. Our Centurion line is a G model, and it also runs a shorter slide and barrel than a full-size 92.
We do, and it is the one Beretta in the list that genuinely needs its own explanation. The 92XI is single-action only and moves the thumb safety down to the frame, deleting the slide-mounted lever every other 92 carries. That changes the outline along the top of the slide where the shell rides, and it means the pistol can be carried cocked and locked in a way the double-action guns cannot. Select the 92XI SAO Tactical line and we press to that profile.
No, and they are less alike than the naming suggests. The Full Size and Compact use a barrel that rotates as the pistol cycles, which gives them their distinctive rounded slide, while the Subcompact drops back to a conventional tilting barrel and takes on a different shape altogether. All three are tooled separately here. Choose the exact size — Full Size, Compact or Subcompact — rather than picking PX4 and hoping the tolerance covers it.
Yes, and it is worth telling us. Threaded barrels are common on the M9A3 and M9A4, and the thread protrudes past the front of the slide, so the pistol is longer than the catalogue length suggests. That extra length runs straight into the closed end of a standard shell. Let us know whether you run the barrel bare or with a thread protector fitted, because those measure differently, and we will cut the shell to clear it.
From our list, the 92X RDO and the M9A4 are the factory optic-ready guns, both using a milled slide with a removable plate that a micro red dot mounts onto. Our shells for those lines are cut with a channel that clears a shielded optic. If you have fitted taller iron sights to see over the top of the dot, say so at checkout — those stand higher than the optic housing and need the channel opened further than the dot alone requires.
Beretta-compatible builds start at $50 for a Triton Series IWB and run to $130 for the Zeus Level 2 duty rig, with most single-holster orders landing between $60 and $90. Adding a weapon light is a $20 option. Expect 10 to 14 business days, because the sheet is not cut until we know your line, your hand and your hardware. A configuration we have never pressed before needs a mold made first, and that sits outside the normal window.

Tell Us About the Rail and the Lever

Name your line, say whether the dust cover is slotted, and mention any light or threaded barrel. That is everything the bench needs.

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