Try it, it’s easy

Dry fire is the easiest way to get better without spending money on ammo or driving to the range. Just a few minutes a day builds muscle memory, sharpens technique, and boosts confidence when it matters.

Safe, simple, effective – it’s training we can all fit into our daily routine.

“ Dry fire drills are invaluable to a shooter. This is when we focus on mechanics, form, and split times without the distraction of recoil and noise. It’s how I stay match ready, especially when outdoor range time is limited. Dry fire keeps your hands and mind sharp and ready for competition.”

Jerry Miculek - one of the best all-around shooters on the planet

EVERY DAY IS AN OPPORTUNITY

DRY FIRE – SMALL STEPS, BIG RESULTS

Dry fire may look simple, but it brings huge value to our training. It’s more than just pulling the trigger without ammo – it’s about building habits, discipline, and confidence that carry over into real life. Here are five reasons why it’s worth practicing.

  • For ourselves and our loved ones – we train to be more confident and effective when the situation requires it.

  • For safety – dry fire teaches us how to handle a gun without stress or risk, in fully controlled conditions.

  • So that no situation catches us off guard – repetition of movements makes us react naturally and quickly.

  • For development – we build discipline, technique, and muscle memory that pay off both on the range and beyond.Your Content Goes Here

  • For savings – we can train every day without spending a fortune on ammunition and time on travel.

Technique and muscle memory

By repeating movements in controlled conditions, we build solid habits: grip, trigger press, draw, or reloads. This foundation gives us confidence and precision when shooting live rounds.

Safety and savings

Dry fire requires no ammo, which makes it safe and inexpensive. We can train at home, anytime, without noise or pressure. That means more practice, more often, without draining the wallet.

Confidence at the range

The more dry fire we do, the more natural our movements become. On the range, we can focus on accuracy and tactics instead of struggling with weapon handling.

4 things to remember during dry fire

Check your gun and ammo before you start. Always make sure the firearm is unloaded and live ammo is stored far away. Double-check your dummy rounds – only then you know the training will be safe and stress-free.

Secure your environment and remove distractions. Train in a place where no one interrupts you and nothing pulls your focus away. Safety and comfort are the foundation of dry fire and the key to building good habits.

A fixed time of day builds discipline. Pick one moment – morning, evening, whenever suits you – and stick to it. Set a reminder on your phone and when it rings, stop making excuses and start training.

Every day, even if short. Just 10–15 minutes of regular practice beats long but rare sessions. Consistency develops discipline, and discipline is what turns small steps into visible results.

Have a clear training plan. Write down the drills, the number of reps, and the skill you want to focus on. That way you don’t waste time wondering what to do – you follow the plan and train smarter.

This is your time only. Switch off distractions, put your phone aside, and treat dry fire as your moment of focus. Soon our Training App (coming soon) will help, but for now a note or checklist is more than enough.

Technique first, speed later. Precision in movement is what matters at the beginning. Once you’ve mastered the basics, you can add speed and complexity. Technique is the foundation of effective training.

Observe and analyze your performance. Record your practice, review it in slow motion, and catch the details your eyes usually miss. Those little corrections make the biggest difference and show real progress.