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Nightsister · Sith Acolyte · Assassin · Bounty Hunter

Asajj Ventress.

Trained by Count Dooku, betrayed by the Sith, and answerable to no one — Ventress carved her own path through the dark side with twin curved blades and a will that couldn't be broken.

5 hilts·1 era·Sith Acolyte → Free Agent of the Dark Side
Signature Specs · Sith Assassin Series

Asajj Ventress — Hilt Specifications

Five designs, all filed within Fall of the Jedi — Episodes I–III · The Clone Wars — spanning Ventress's arc from Sith assassin to something the Order never had a name for.

Hilt colour Black, Silver
Electronics Baselit and Neopixel
Sound fonts 16 to 34 pre-installed
Signature blade colour Red · later yellow
Allegiance Sith
Duelling grade Light and heavy duelling

The full character catalogue

Five Asajj Ventress designs from one era

Character Bio · Sith Assassin

Fury Without a Master

Affiliation Sith · Nightsisters of Dathomir
Homeworld Dathomir
Lightsaber style Jar'Kai

Born into darkness on Dathomir, Asajj Ventress was Force-sensitive from the start — a Nightsister by blood, a survivor by necessity. She trained under a Jedi master before that path was taken from her, and when Count Dooku found her, she was already dangerous. What set her apart wasn't raw power alone; it was the cold, precise fury behind it.

Dooku discarded her when she became too powerful to control — a calculated betrayal that could have broken a lesser fighter. Instead it stripped away the last obligation she carried. Cut loose from the Sith, she turned back to the Nightsisters, and the twin curved blades she wielded began to mean something different: not tools of a master's agenda, but weapons entirely her own.

From The Clone Wars forward, all five designs on this page trace that same arc — four double-bladed hilts and one straight, every one rooted in a single era. Four carry the double-bladed silhouette she made her signature; the fifth reflects her standalone straight-hilt appearances across The Clone Wars, Battlefront II, and LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga.

She owed allegiance to nothing in the end — and that, more than any blade, was what made her truly dangerous.

Buyer’s guide

Which Asajj Ventress lightsaber should I buy?

The straight hilt suits collectors chasing her standalone look; the double-bladed designs suit anyone who wants the silhouette she made iconic — each available in baselit or Neopixel depending on how you plan to use it.

Which hilt is which

The straight hilt is the design seen across The Clone Wars, Star Wars: Battlefront II, and LEGO Star Wars: The Skywalker Saga — Ventress's standalone single-blade look. The remaining four designs are double-bladed, three of which pair her hilt with Darth Maul's in different finishes and weathering states, all rooted in The Clone Wars.

Which Saber Core

S-RGB and RGB-X are the baselit cores — solid-colour blades, heavier duel-rated hardware, the lower price point. Xenopixel V3 and SNV4 PRO are Neopixel cores: the whole blade lights up, smooth swing is built in, and they're the choice for display and light duelling. Proffie 2.2 is also a Neopixel blade — fully open-source and programmable for collectors who want to go deeper.

Which suits you

Baselit suits a duellist who wants Ventress's curves in hand and a blade that takes punishment. Neopixel — SNV4 PRO or Xenopixel V3 — is the call for display and cosplay, where full-blade illumination sells the silhouette. Proffie 2.2 is there for the collector who wants to write their own soundfonts and own every setting.

Related characters

Beyond Asajj Ventress — Meet Her Circle

Dooku shaped her, Savage crossed her path, and Quinlan Vos knew her in ways neither Sith nor Jedi ever did — three connections that defined the edges of who Ventress became.

Factory-direct, worldwide
Shipped direct from the factory floor, tracked to your door in 10–14 days.
1-year warranty
Every hilt carries a full year of cover.
30-day return window
Thirty days from the day it arrives to send it back.
Answered within one working day
A real person, before or after you have bought — not a ticket queue.