Best Glock FRT Triggers 2026: Forced Reset Kits Ranked header image
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June 22, 2026
Best Glock FRT Triggers 2026: Forced Reset Kits Ranked

A forced reset trigger turns a Glock into a near-binary-speed shooter while still firing one round per pull, but the Glock fire-control group is tighter and more generation-sensitive than an AR-15's, so fitment matters more than brand. This guide ranks the Glock FRTs that actually ship in 2026, with the exact generation each one fits, what Gen 5 owners have to swap, and where these triggers are legal so you buy the right kit for your frame and your state.

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Best Glock FRT Triggers 2026: Forced Reset Kits Ranked

A Glock forced reset trigger drives the trigger forward against your finger after every shot, so the rifle-fast follow-up speed you have seen on AR-15 forced reset selectors now works inside a pistol fire-control group. It still fires one round per trigger pull; it is not a binary and not full-auto. The hard part with a Glock is fitment, not brand. The Glock fire-control group is tighter and far more generation-sensitive than an AR-15’s, so the single most important decision is matching the kit to your generation and frame size. No Glock FRT fits a Gen 5 or Gen 6 natively in 2026; the kits that reach those frames, Texas Trigger furthest with a listed Gen 1-6 range, get there only by swapping the ambidextrous slide release for a Gen 4 unit, so Gen 5 and Gen 6 owners have that swap to plan before they buy. This guide ranks the seven Glock FRTs and reset-assist triggers that actually ship, spells out exactly which generation each one fits, and covers where these triggers are legal so you buy the right kit for your frame and your state.

By AB|Last reviewed June 2026

Best Glock Forced Reset and Reset-Assist Triggers Ranked

The Glock forced reset triggers that actually ship in 2026, ranked by build quality, generation coverage, and value. Every pick fires one round per trigger pull and forces the trigger forward to reset faster. Confirm your generation and frame size before you buy, because Glock FRT fitment is more generation-sensitive than any AR FRT.

1

Texas Trigger USA Glock FRT

Best overall Glock FRT

$95
Buy Direct from Texas Trigger USA
  • +Billet aluminum raised-radiused-edge shoe, sturdier than the 3D-printed FRT shoes
  • +Broadest stated model coverage of the budget Glock FRTs and the #1 organic result for 'Glock FRT'
  • +Stated Gen 1-6 coverage, the widest generation range of any Glock FRT here
  • Gen 5 and Gen 6 fit is conditional on swapping to a Gen 4 slide release, not native
  • Does not fit the .22LR Glock 44
  • Single small-shop maker, so stock and lead times can swing
2

WiseArms Fast Action Trigger V2 Flat (Glock)

Best value / cheapest complete kit

$59
Buy Direct from Wise Arms
  • +Cheapest complete Glock FRT at $59.99
  • +Flat-face V2 shoe offered in several Cerakote colors
  • +Stated Gen 1-5 coverage excluding only the G44
  • WiseArms brands its FRTs as 'Fast Action Trigger (FAT)', which can be mistaken for a non-FRT
  • Does not fit the .22LR Glock 44
  • Single small-shop maker, so stock and lead times can swing
3

FTA Tactical Glock Flat-Face FRT

Best flat-face drop-in

$94
Buy Direct from FTA Tactical
  • +Flat-face shoe gives consistent finger placement and a straighter break
  • +Stated Gen 1-5 coverage excluding only the G44
  • +Ships complete with the trigger bar and two trip modules
  • Does not fit the .22LR Glock 44
  • Ships with the Gen 1-4 trigger bar, even on its stated Gen 1-5 fit
  • Single small-shop maker, so stock and lead times can swing
4

Freedom Finger Triggers Pembie's Glock FRT (FFT Cut V2)

Best slimline coverage (G43X/48)

$75
Buy Direct from Freedom Finger
  • +One of the cheapest complete Glock FRT kits at $75 direct
  • +Stated coverage includes the slimline G43X and G48, which most Glock FRTs exclude
  • +Stainless steel trips for wear resistance
  • 3D-printed PLA+ trigger shoe is less durable than billet aluminum
  • Gen 5 ambi slide releases must be swapped to a Gen 1-4 unit
  • Reseller pricing varies widely from $45 to $99
5

Trinity Glock FRT

Established-maker pick

$109
Buy Direct from Trinity Trigger
  • +Made by Trinity Trigger (Austin, TX), an established in-house FRT maker that also produces the catalog's MP5 FRT
  • +304 stainless trip, a harder-wearing trip than the polymer trips on the budget kits
  • +Direct price of $109.95 undercuts many premium Glock triggers
  • Trinity's own page omits generation fitment; the Gen 1-4 figure comes from a reseller, not the maker
  • Polymer shoe rather than billet aluminum
  • Single small-shop maker, so stock and lead times can swing
6

Serpico Bravo SS Glock FRT Trigger Shoe

Cheapest / advanced DIY

$52
Buy Direct from Serpico Performance
  • +Cheapest entry to a Glock FRT at $52.99
  • +Aluminum flat-face shoe rather than 3D-printed polymer
  • +Reset trip is included in the kit
  • Not a drop-in part; you attach it to your own trigger bar and may have to fit the trip
  • Requires fire-control disassembly and hand-fitting, not a first-build job
  • Gen 1-4 only
7

Advanced Reset Technology A.R.T. Trigger Kit for Gen 4 Glock

Premium build quality (reset-assist)

$249
Buy Direct from A.R.T.
  • +Highest build quality of the Glock reset-assist or FRT options
  • +Broad Gen 4 double-stack coverage across 9mm, .40 S&W, and .357 SIG
  • +Uses slide energy to actively drive the trigger forward for fast resets
  • Most expensive option at $249.99
  • Mechanically a reset-assist trigger, not a forced-reset trigger in the strict FRT sense
  • This kit is Gen 4 only; Gen 1-3 is a separate purchase

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How a Glock Forced Reset Trigger Works

A forced reset trigger uses the slide’s own travel to physically push the trigger forward against your finger after each shot, forcing the reset so you can fire again the instant you re-apply pressure. It is not a binary trigger and it is not full-auto: the pistol still fires exactly one round per trigger pull. What an FRT removes is the slow, deliberate human reset, which is the slowest link in a fast string of fire. The result feels close to binary follow-up speed while staying a semi-automatic trigger that pulls once per round. The A.R.T. kit at the bottom of the rankings is a close cousin: it is a reset-assist trigger that uses slide energy to drive the trigger forward, mechanically adjacent to a true FRT rather than a strict forced-reset design, but it shoots the same one-round-per-pull way.

On the AR-15 this mechanism drops into a standardized fire-control pocket, which is why AR forced reset selectors and super safeties are nearly plug-and-play. The Glock is the harder platform. Glock’s trigger bar, connector, and slide release changed across generations, and the Gen 5 ambidextrous slide release in particular interferes with the trip path most Glock FRTs use, so a kit that fits a Gen 3 Glock 19 perfectly may not fit a Gen 5 of the same model without a parts swap. If you want the AR side of this category, our super safety and AR forced reset selector guide covers the drop-in counterparts, and the broader forced reset trigger buyer’s guide lays out how the whole category fits together across platforms. If a forced reset is more than you need on a carry or competition Glock, our best Glock triggers guide covers the standard drop-in upgrades that are legal in every state.

Glock Generation Fitment: What Actually Fits Your Frame

No Glock FRT fits a Gen 5 or Gen 6 natively as of 2026, so identify your generation and frame size before you decide on a brand. Most Glock FRTs are built around the Gen 1-4 trigger bar and slide release. Texas Trigger USA goes furthest on paper, listing “Gen 1-6,” but that Gen 5 and Gen 6 fit is conditional on swapping the ambidextrous slide release for a Gen 4 (non-ambi) unit, not native ambi support. WiseArms and Pembie’s reach the Gen 5 the same way, by running a Gen 1-4 slide release. FTA Tactical lists Gen 1-5 as drop-in and ships the Gen 1-4 trigger bar, so confirm your Gen 5 slide release with the maker before you order. The .22LR Glock 44 is excluded by every kit here. For the slimline single-stack frames, the G42, G43, G43X, and G48, Pembie’s is the only pick that explicitly lists the G43X and G48; the other makers publish generation ranges without confirming slimline fit, so a slimline owner should treat Pembie’s as the verified option and confirm with any other maker directly. Get the generation and frame right and the rest of the decision is just build quality and price.

Gen 3-4 standard frame (G17/19/22/23/26)
Any pick here except the G44; native fit
Fitment NoteThe easiest path; every kit targets the Gen 1-4 trigger bar
Gen 5 standard frame
Texas Trigger, WiseArms, Pembie's
Fitment NoteThese reach the Gen 5 by swapping the ambidextrous slide release for a Gen 4 non-ambi unit
Gen 5 standard frame (drop-in claim)
FTA Tactical
Fitment NoteFTA lists Gen 1-5 as drop-in and ships the Gen 1-4 trigger bar; confirm your Gen 5 slide release with the maker
Gen 6 standard frame
Texas Trigger (with slide-release swap)
Fitment NoteTexas Trigger lists Gen 6, conditional on the same Gen 4 slide-release swap; no kit fits a Gen 6 natively
Slimline G43X / G48
Pembie's only
Fitment NotePembie's is the single kit that lists the slimline G43X and G48
Glock 44 (.22LR)
None
Fitment NoteExcluded by every Glock FRT on the market

If your Glock is a Gen 5 and you would rather not touch the slide release, the cleanest option is to confirm the exact slide-release part number for your model before you order the trigger; the swap is a sub-$20 part on most double-stack Glocks. If you run a slimline carry gun, Pembie’s is the only kit that lists the G43X and G48, so there is no second slimline Glock FRT to fall back on. Building or upgrading a specific Glock around the new trigger? Our Glock 19 upgrades guide and Glock 17 upgrades guide cover the sights, slide, and recoil parts that pair with a faster trigger, and our builder lets you stage a pistol build so you can plan the supporting parts before you start ordering.

FRT vs Binary: Why the Franklin Armory G-S173 Is Different

A forced reset trigger fires one round per pull and mechanically forces the trigger forward to reset faster; a binary trigger fires two rounds per cycle, one on the pull and one on the release. They are different mechanisms with different legal treatment, so do not assume a rule about one applies to the other. The Franklin Armory G-S173 is the Glock binary option, not an FRT: it ships as a trigger-and-slide kit for the Glock 17 Gen 3 only, with a selectable semi or binary switch so the second round fires when you release the trigger. Because it is a Binary Firing System rather than a forced reset trigger, it sits outside this guide’s rankings; if you specifically want pull-and-release fire on a Glock 17 Gen 3, that is the product to research, but it answers a different question than the FRTs above.

Are Glock FRTs Legal? Federal and State Status

At the federal level, forced reset triggers fire one round per trigger pull and are not machine guns, so they are not NFA items: there is no tax stamp, no Form 4, and no ATF wait. That position followed the July 2024 Northern District of Texas ruling in National Association for Gun Rights v. Garland, which vacated the ATF’s machine-gun classification of FRTs, and the May 2025 DOJ settlement that made it final by dropping the government’s appeal, after which the FRTs covered by the settlement stopped being treated as machine guns under the NFA. There is a pistol-specific wrinkle worth knowing. The settlement had Rare Breed agree not to develop FRTs for grip-fed handguns, the category a Glock falls into. That term binds Rare Breed, not the small shops that make the Glock kits in this guide, but it means the federal picture for pistol FRTs is favorable rather than fully closed, and it is the part of the law most likely to move. The larger catch is at the state level, where federal legality does not override a state ban.

As of mid-2026, around 15 jurisdictions restrict or ban forced reset triggers, mostly under multiburst-trigger-activator or rate-of-fire-enhancer statutes originally drafted for bump stocks. The list at this writing runs California, Colorado (plus Boulder County and Broomfield local ordinances), Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Nevada, New Jersey, New York, Oregon, Rhode Island, Washington, and Washington D.C., and it has been growing. Most other states permit them as long as the underlying Glock is lawful for you to own. State law on these devices moves fast, so verify current state and local law before buying, installing, or transporting any Glock FRT. Our forced reset trigger buyer’s guide tracks the federal picture and the state-by-state roster in more detail and is the page to check before you order. If your state is on the ban list, a standard drop-in trigger from our best Glock triggers guide is legal anywhere a standard Glock is legal.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is there an FRT for Glocks?
Yes. Several small shops make Glock forced reset triggers in 2026, including Texas Trigger USA ($95), WiseArms ($59.99), FTA Tactical ($94.99), Pembie's by Freedom Finger Triggers ($75), and Trinity Trigger ($109.95). They fire one round per trigger pull and mechanically force the trigger forward to reset faster, mimicking near-binary speed without being a machine gun.
What Glock generations can you put an FRT on?
Most Glock FRTs natively fit Gen 1-4 standard-frame Glocks, and none fits a Gen 5 or Gen 6 natively as of 2026. Texas Trigger USA, Pembie's, and WiseArms reach the Gen 5 by swapping the ambidextrous Gen 5 slide release for a Gen 4 non-ambi unit, and Texas Trigger lists Gen 1-6 on that same swap. FTA Tactical lists Gen 1-5 as drop-in but ships the Gen 1-4 trigger bar, so confirm your Gen 5 slide release with the maker. The Glock 44 (.22LR) is excluded by every kit. For the slimline single-stack frames, Pembie's is the only kit that explicitly lists the G43X and G48; the other makers state generation ranges without confirming slimline fit, so confirm a slimline model with the maker before buying anything but Pembie's.
Are FRT triggers legal for Glocks?
Forced reset triggers fire one round per trigger pull and are not machine guns, so they are not NFA items: no tax stamp, no Form 4, and no ATF wait. One caveat is specific to pistols. The favorable federal shift came from the May 2025 DOJ settlement with Rare Breed, and that settlement had Rare Breed agree not to build FRTs for grip-fed handguns like Glocks. It binds Rare Breed, not the other makers in this guide, but it means pistol FRT federal status is less settled than rifle FRTs, so treat the federal picture as favorable rather than fully closed. State law is the bigger catch. As of mid-2026, around 15 jurisdictions restrict or ban FRTs under bump-stock or rate-of-fire statutes, with California, Connecticut, Delaware, Hawaii, Illinois, Maryland, Massachusetts, New Jersey, New York, Rhode Island, Washington, and Washington D.C. among them, and others such as Colorado, Minnesota, Nevada, and Oregon added or tightened more recently. This roster moves, so verify current state and local law before buying or installing one.
What is the difference between a Glock FRT and a Glock binary trigger?
A forced reset trigger fires one round per trigger pull and uses a mechanical reset path to drive the trigger forward faster. A binary trigger, like the Franklin Armory G-S173 (Glock 17 Gen 3 only), fires two rounds per cycle: one when you pull and one when you release. They are different mechanisms with different legal treatment, so do not assume a rule about one applies to the other.
What is the cheapest Glock forced reset trigger?
The WiseArms Fast Action Trigger V2 Flat is the cheapest complete Glock FRT at $59.99 and fits Gen 1-5 except the G44. If you are comfortable working inside a Glock fire-control group, the Serpico Bravo SS trigger shoe with reset trip is $52.99, but it is a component that attaches to your own trigger bar and requires fitting, not a drop-in kit.