Visors That Fit Sedici Helmets: 7 Fitment Groups

If you own a Sedici and you have just cracked or scratched your shield, the search is harder than it should be. The visors that fit Sedici helmets are spread across seven separate fitment groups in the ClearLine Sedici catalogue, and five of those seven share their names with completely different LS2 groups. Type your model number into a search box and you can very easily end up looking at a shield matched to somebody else’s helmet.

This guide counts what is actually there. Every number below was read off the live category pages on 25 August 2026, from the product classes the shop emits for each item in the listing loop rather than from a page of search results. Nothing here is estimated.

The short answer

Two Sedici fitment groups are well served and five are not. That is the whole shape of it.

• Best served: the Strada 2 and the Strada 3. Nine listings each, and it is the identical nine — a complete tie, not a near one.
• Everything else has exactly one listing. The Citation, FF397, FF801, FT2 and Vector groups each show a single shield, and it is the same single product serving all five.
• Photochromic is Strada-only. Both photochromic listings in the Sedici tree sit in the Strada 2 and Strada 3 groups. The other five groups have no light-reactive option at all.
• The name clash is the real trap. Citation, FF397, FF801, FT2 and Vector all exist as LS2 groups too, with different listings behind them.
• Ten products in total across the whole Sedici tree, including one universal anti-fog insert that sits outside every model group.

If you would rather not work through the table, the visor finder filters by helmet model directly.

Why Sedici fitment is confusing: the five names it shares with LS2

Five of the seven Sedici groups are called Citation, FF397, FF801, FT2 and Vector. Every one of those names also exists as a group in the LS2 catalogue. That is a complete overlap on five names out of five, which is not the sort of thing that happens by accident.

What matters for your order is that the catalogue treats them as separate fitment groups with separate stock. The single product that covers all five Sedici groups carries no LS2 category at all. The listings under the LS2 names are different products.

The counts diverge sharply, too. Counted on the identical criterion on 25 August 2026, the LS2 side shows 14 listings for FF397, 10 for FF801, 7 for Vector, 2 for FT2 and 1 for Citation. The Sedici side shows one apiece.

There is a second layer to this. Six of the nine Strada listings do carry LS2 categories — one of them is matched to the LS2 Citation and the LS2 Vector as well as to both Stradas. So the Sedici Strada shares shields with LS2 Citation and Vector helmets, while the Sedici groups named Citation and Vector do not.

Read that twice, because it is the opposite of what the naming suggests. Shopping a Sedici by model number alone is how riders end up with the wrong part. Match on the group the catalogue puts your helmet in, not on the badge.

We do not claim any of these shields interchange between brands. The only thing established here is which listings the catalogue matches to which helmet, which is a statement about this shop’s fitment data and nothing more.

Visors that fit Sedici helmets: the seven fitment groups compared

Groups are ranked by the number of separate listings the live Sedici catalogue shows for each one, counted on 25 August 2026. Ties are broken by the number of photochromic options, then alphabetically.

Two columns deserve a note. “Listings” counts separate products, not the tint options inside them, so a single listing may still offer several finishes. “Same-name LS2 group” is there as a warning flag rather than a recommendation — a high number in that column means the name is heavily used elsewhere in the shop, which is exactly when a model-number search goes wrong.

There is no price column here on purpose. This shop prices in US dollars at base with a currency switcher in the header, and these are variable listings that publish a range rather than one figure. Putting that in a comparison column would mix three different units and the ranking built on it would not mean anything.

1. Sedici Strada 2 — nine listings, the deepest group

The Strada 2 group is the best-supplied fitment group in the entire Sedici tree, with nine separate listings against it. Seven of those nine are replacement shields in fixed tints and two are photochromic. If you own a Strada 2, you have genuine choice in a catalogue where most Sedici owners have none.

The nine break down usefully. Seven of them also carry LS2 categories, which means those shields are matched to LS2 helmets as well as to your Strada 2. Two are matched to Sedici helmets only.

That cross-matching is worth understanding rather than worrying about. It does not mean the part is a compromise; it means the catalogue records the same shield as fitting more than one helmet. One listing in this group is matched to the LS2 Citation, the LS2 Vector, the Strada 2 and the Strada 3 together.

The practical consequence is that a Strada 2 search will surface products whose titles lead with LS2 model numbers. Do not discount those. The Sedici fitment is recorded on the listing itself, and each product page carries a “Which helmets does this fit?” block that names every model it is matched to.

For a light-reactive option, both of the group’s photochromic listings are here. These darken in sunlight and clear again as light drops, which suits a rider doing a mix of daylight and dusk without carrying a spare. Our guide to photochromic versus fixed-tint visors covers where each one stops being the right answer.

Where this group falls short is anti-fog. No shield in it is listed with a Pinlock-compatible insert included, so fogging is a separate purchase and a separate decision.

2. Sedici Strada 3 — the identical nine listings

The Strada 3 group holds nine listings, and they are not merely the same number as the Strada 2 — they are the same nine products. Every listing matched to one is matched to the other, with no exceptions in either direction.

This is a complete tie, so the ranking above separates them alphabetically and for no other reason. Treat entries 1 and 2 as a single tier. Any Strada 2 shield in this catalogue is recorded as fitting the Strada 3, and the reverse holds as well.

That makes the Strada 2 and Strada 3 the easiest Sedici helmets to shop for by a wide margin. You can browse either category page and see an identical set, so it does not matter which one you start from.

The same two photochromic listings appear here, and the same seven LS2-cross-matched shields. The two Sedici-only products in the group are also shared. There is genuinely nothing that distinguishes the two groups in the fitment data.

It is worth saying plainly that this is a catalogue observation, not a claim about the helmets themselves. We are not telling you the two shells are identical or that the manufacturer treats them as one part. What we can tell you is that every listing the shop matches to a Strada 2 it also matches to a Strada 3.

If you are replacing a shield because it has hazed or picked up fine scratching rather than because it broke, it is worth checking whether the old one is genuinely finished. Our guide on when to replace a motorcycle visor sets out the signs that actually matter for vision.

3. Sedici Citation — one listing, and a namesake in the LS2 tree

The Sedici Citation group has exactly one listing. That listing is a replacement shield matched to seven Sedici groups at once — the Citation, FF397, FF801, FT2, Vector, Strada 2 and Strada 3 — and it is the only product any of the five smaller groups has.

There is an LS2 Citation group as well, and it also holds exactly one listing. The two are different products: the Sedici-side listing carries no LS2 category, and the LS2-side listing is not matched to any Sedici helmet.

This is the clearest illustration of the naming trap in the whole catalogue. Two groups, the same model name, one listing each, and no overlap between them. A search for “Citation visor” returns both, and nothing in the result titles tells you which tree you are in.

The check that resolves it takes a few seconds. Open the product page and read the “Which helmets does this fit?” list — it names the brand alongside every model, so “Sedici Citation” and “LS2 Citation” are distinguishable there even though they are not in a search listing.

What this group does not have is any choice. There is one shield, no photochromic option, and no anti-fog insert matched specifically to the Citation. If the single listing does not offer the finish you want, the Sedici tree has nothing else for you.

We would rather say that than steer you toward a product that is not matched to your helmet. A shield that does not seal properly is a worse outcome than waiting.

4. Sedici FF397 — one listing against fourteen under the LS2 name

The Sedici FF397 group holds the same single multi-fit listing described above. On the LS2 side, the FF397 group holds 14 — the largest same-name gap anywhere in this comparison.

That fourteen-to-one ratio makes this the group where a mis-targeted search is most likely and most costly. Almost every FF397 result you see in this shop belongs to the LS2 tree, so the odds of landing on the LS2 group by accident are high.

It also means the visible choice is misleading in a specific direction. A rider glancing at search results would reasonably conclude that FF397 shields are plentiful. For a Sedici-badged FF397 they are not; there is one.

The honest guidance is to filter by the Sedici category rather than by the model number. Starting from the Sedici group page guarantees you are looking at listings the catalogue has matched to a Sedici helmet, whatever the product title happens to lead with.

If you want to see what the LS2 side looks like for comparison, our breakdown of visors that fit LS2 helmets covers those groups in the same format. Read it as a separate catalogue, not as an alternative source of parts for your Sedici.

As with the other four small groups, there is no photochromic option and no dedicated anti-fog insert here. The one listing is a fixed-tint replacement shield.

5. Sedici FF801 — one listing, ten under the LS2 name

The Sedici FF801 group is the same story with slightly different numbers: one listing on the Sedici side, ten under the LS2 FF801 name. It is the second-largest same-name gap in the table.

The single listing is the shared seven-group product. No photochromic option, no insert matched to the group, and no second choice of finish beyond what that one listing offers.

Because the LS2 FF801 group is well stocked, this is another group where search results will look far healthier than your actual options are. Ten of the eleven FF801 listings in the shop are not matched to a Sedici helmet.

If you are not certain which tree your helmet belongs to, the badge on the shell is the thing to go by, and the group page is the thing to shop from. Our visor fitment dataset lists the shared-shield groups across the whole catalogue if you want to check a model against the underlying data.

One more practical point applies to every single-listing group. Because one product covers five of them, anything that takes that listing out of stock takes all five groups with it at once. That concentration is worth knowing about before you need a shield urgently.

6. Sedici FT2 — one listing, two under the LS2 name

The Sedici FT2 group has one listing, and the LS2 FT2 group has two. This is the narrowest same-name gap among the five small groups, which makes it marginally less hazardous to search — but the two trees are still separate and still hold different products.

The Sedici FT2’s single listing is, again, the shared multi-fit shield. Its coverage of seven groups at once is the only reason five Sedici model groups have any listing at all.

With only two LS2 FT2 listings alongside it, a search for this model returns a small enough set that you can check each result individually. That is a genuine advantage over the FF397 case, where fourteen near-identical-looking results make manual checking tedious.

Still, do the check. The fitment block on each product page names the brand with the model, and that is the only place in the shopping flow where the two FT2 groups are told apart clearly.

No photochromic listing reaches this group, and no anti-fog insert is matched to it specifically. If fogging is your reason for shopping, the universal insert described below is the only thing in the Sedici tree aimed at it.

7. Sedici Vector — one listing, seven under the LS2 name

The Sedici Vector group holds one listing against seven in the LS2 Vector group. It sits last on listing count and alphabetical order, not because it is worse served than the other single-listing groups — all five are served identically.

The Vector deserves a specific warning, though, and it is the sharpest one in this guide. One of the Strada listings is matched to the LS2 Vector as well as to both Strada groups. So a shield that fits an LS2 Vector may also be recorded as fitting a Sedici Strada, while the Sedici group actually named Vector has nothing to do with it.

Three different things in this catalogue therefore answer to “Vector”: the LS2 Vector group with seven listings, the Sedici Vector group with one, and a Strada-matched shield that happens to also fit LS2 Vector helmets. Only the middle one is matched to a Sedici Vector.

If you own a Sedici Vector, ignore the model name entirely and go to the group page. It is the one route through the shop that cannot put you in the wrong tree.

As with the Citation, FF397, FF801 and FT2, the single listing is a fixed-tint replacement shield with no photochromic sibling and no matched insert.

What to do first if you own a Sedici

The order of operations matters more here than in most brand catalogues, because the name collisions punish a model-number search so heavily.

Start from the Sedici category page rather than the search box. Everything under it is matched to a Sedici helmet, which removes the entire class of error this guide is about. From there, pick your model group and you are looking at your real options, however many that turns out to be.

Then read the fitment block before you order. Every product page carries a “Which helmets does this fit?” list naming brand and model together, and that list is the authoritative statement of what the shield is matched to.

If you want a clear shield

Clear is the safest default and the one with the fewest complications. Strada 2 and Strada 3 owners have several to choose from; the other five groups have the one listing and whatever finishes it offers. The clear visor range covers the wider catalogue if you want to see the shape of what is available.

If fogging is the reason you are shopping

A new shield will not fix fogging on its own, because fogging is about warm damp air meeting a cold surface rather than about the shield being old. The Sedici tree holds one universal anti-fog insert, listed under the brand parent rather than any model group, so it is not matched to a specific Sedici model the way the shields are.

Before spending anything, work through the free fixes. Vent management, breath routing and a properly cleaned inner surface do more than most riders expect, and our guide on how to stop a helmet visor fogging up sets them out in order of what to try first.

If you do go the insert route, fitting technique matters — a badly seated insert fogs at the edges and can distort your view. We have a walkthrough on fitting a Pinlock-compatible anti-fog insert that covers tensioning and the common mistakes.

If you want a photochromic shield

Then you need to be a Strada 2 or Strada 3 owner, because that is where both photochromic listings sit. There is no light-reactive option in the Citation, FF397, FF801, FT2 or Vector groups. The photochromic visor range shows what the technology does across other helmet brands if you want to understand it before committing.

Frequently asked questions

Does a visor listed for the LS2 FF397 also fit a Sedici FF397?

We cannot tell you that it does, and this catalogue does not say so. The two are separate fitment groups holding different products, and the Sedici-side listing carries no LS2 category. Treat the shared model number as a coincidence of naming until a listing explicitly names your helmet in its fitment block.

Which Sedici fitment groups have a photochromic option?

Only the Strada 2 and the Strada 3, which share the same two photochromic listings. The Citation, FF397, FF801, FT2 and Vector groups have none. If a photochromic shield is what you are after and you own one of those five, the Sedici tree cannot currently supply it.

Are the Sedici Strada 2 and Strada 3 visors interchangeable?

Every listing this catalogue matches to a Strada 2 it also matches to a Strada 3, across all nine products, with nothing appearing in one group and not the other. That is a statement about the fitment data rather than about the helmets, but it does mean you can shop either group page and see identical options.

Can I run a Pinlock-compatible insert on a Sedici visor?

None of the Sedici shield listings is described as carrying insert pins, so we cannot promise a pinned insert will mount. The one anti-fog insert in the Sedici tree is a universal type listed under the brand parent rather than matched to a model group. Check the product page for your specific shield before assuming an insert will fit it.

Is a tinted or photochromic visor road legal in Great Britain?

The legal test is the marking on the individual visor, not its colour or its category, and we do not verify markings on individual items — so nothing on this site is offered as approved, certified or road legal. BS 4110 is the British Standard that applies to visors, and a compliant one carries a grade together with an approved certification mark. Iridium, mirrored and dark-smoke finishes transmit too little light to be legal for road use in Great Britain, and that is true in daylight as much as at night.

Selling an eye protector as authorised for use when it is not of a prescribed type is an offence by the seller under section 18 of the Road Traffic Act 1988, which is exactly why this page ranks on fitment and choice rather than on legality. The offence is non-endorsable, so it carries no penalty points.

Getting the right shield for your Sedici

Sedici is a small tree in this catalogue with an unusually high chance of a wrong-part order, and the cause is the five shared model names rather than anything about the helmets. Two groups are well supplied and five are served by a single shared listing.

The Highway Code’s rules for motorcyclists make the practical case for not living with a tired shield: rule 84 notes that scratched or poorly fitting eye protectors can limit your view when riding, particularly in bright sunshine and in darkness. A shield you are squinting through is worth replacing on its own merits.

Start at the Sedici category, pick your model group, and read the fitment block before you order. Shipping is free.