About Us

Wild Power, Perfect Control

Our Story
QUORELYNX didn’t start as a “brand project.” It started as a desire to make fishing easier, more enjoyable, and more rewarding—especially as you level up.

Like many anglers, we learned the hard way: asking questions, dialing in line and lure setups, testing different waters, and turning every mistake into the next improvement. That same mindset shapes everything we build—we start with real angler experience, simplify what should be simple, and strengthen what truly matters.

Our goal is confidence. Confidence that your gear works the way it should—so you spend less time fighting settings and small issues, and more time focused on the water and the next bite.

Our Vision
To be the brand that grows with anglers worldwide—helping every beginner become a confident, capable angler.

Our Mission
Through constant learning, real-world testing, and product refinement, we make fishing simpler, more fun, and more inspiring—so every trip on the water helps you grow.

FAQ
What is a baitcaster reel best used for?

A baitcaster reel is best for accurate casting, heavier lures, and strong line control around cover like grass, wood, and docks. It’s a popular choice for bass techniques that need solid hooksets and precise placement.
What gear ratio is best for a baitcaster reel?

For most anglers, 6.x:1 to 7.x:1 is a versatile all around range. Choose 8.x:1 and higher when you want faster line pickup for slack line techniques and quick resets.
What line should I use on a baitcaster reel?

Match line to your lure, cover, and water conditions. Many anglers use braid for vegetation and strength, fluorocarbon for abrasion resistance and sensitivity, and mono for general purpose casting and shock absorption.
Can I use braided line on a baitcasting reel?

Yes, braided line works very well on a baitcasting reel, especially around heavy cover. Spool it on tightly, avoid overfilling the spool, and consider a short mono backing to reduce braid slipping on the spool.
How do I prevent backlash on a baitcaster reel?

Start with higher braking and slightly tighter spool tension, then back off gradually as your control improves. Use a medium weight practice lure, keep light thumb contact on the spool during the cast, and slow the spool as the lure lands.
Left-hand vs right-hand baitcaster reel, which should I pick?

Pick the retrieve side that feels most natural. Many right handed anglers prefer a left hand retrieve so they can cast with the right hand and start reeling without switching hands, but comfort and control are what matter.
How often should I service a baitcaster reel?

Wipe it down after each trip and keep it dry. For regular use, a deeper clean and light lubrication once or twice a year is a practical baseline, with more frequent service for heavy use or harsh conditions.