Smith & Wesson's Performance Center adds a PowerPort compensator to the Bodyguard 2.0 for this Carry Comp variant, a micro .380 ACP built for concealed carry. Barrel length is 3.1 inches in stainless steel with an Armornite-treated slide to match, riding on a polymer frame that includes a manual thumb safety. This CA-compliant configuration holds 10+1 rounds and comes with two magazines for a spare on hand. 
 

Key Specifications 

• Brand: Smith & Wesson 
• Model: Bodyguard 2.0 Carry Comp 
• Caliber: .380 ACP 
• Capacity: 10+1 
• Barrel Length: 3.1" 
• Finish: Armornite 
• Frame Material: Polymer 
   

Detailed Features 

• PowerPort ported barrel and slide help manage recoil in a small-frame pistol 
• Flat-face trigger for a consistent pull 
• Front sight is an AmeriGlo night sight, paired against a blacked-out rear notch 
• Textured grip on a gray slide over a black frame 
• Tactile loaded chamber indicator 
• Manual thumb safety in addition to the striker-fired action 
• Two magazines included with the pistol

Micro .380s live and die on how manageable they are to shoot, and the Bodyguard 2.0 Carry Comp gets attention for the PowerPort venting, which owners generally say takes some of the snap out of firing a small, light .380. Reviews on build quality are mostly positive for a pistol in this size and price class, though as with any micro-compact, some buyers wish the controls felt less cramped.

For carry use, the slim polymer frame and low weight are the main draw, and the night sight up front is appreciated by people who carry after dark. The thumb safety is a point some owners like for the extra manual control and others skip past in favor of relying on the trigger alone, so opinion on that feature is genuinely split.

Aftermarket support for a micro .380 like this stays thinner than for larger-frame carry pistols, mostly holsters and a handful of sight options rather than a wide parts ecosystem. Value-wise, the Performance Center branding and ported barrel put it a step up in price from a base Bodyguard 2.0, and most owners seem to feel the recoil-control benefit is worth it for a dedicated carry gun.