Lumenology Review: How Bright the Wireless Motion Light Is, Where It Works Best and What It Really Costs

Our verdict

Yes, if you want a quick, wire-free motion light for steps, a porch, a shed, a garage or a campsite, and you accept it is a modest light. Lumenology wraps around rails or sticks to metal, runs on AA batteries that owners say last months on motion mode, and comes with a 1-year warranty. But at 148 lumens it will not replace a wired light, its beam figures disagree, batteries are extra and IP43 is limited weather protection. Lumenology scores 5.9 out of 10, held back by overstated brightness and price.

The short version

• A battery motion light about the size of a softball, weighing 6 oz.
• Bendable tripod legs, a magnetic base and screws for mounting.
• 148 lumens; off, always-on and motion modes.
• Runs on 3 AA batteries, not included.
• IP43 water resistance.
• $39.99 plus shipping on 4 October 2026; bundles from $99.98 for three to $199.96 for eight.
• 1-year warranty and 30-day guarantee.
• Best trait: genuinely easy to put almost anywhere.
• Biggest drawback: modest brightness sold as a wired-light replacement.
• Our score: 5.9 out of 10.

Pros & cons

Battery motion lights are useful, simple gadgets, and owners like this one. The cons are about brightness claims, weather rating and price.

How it works

Lumenology combines an LED, a passive infrared (PIR) motion sensor and a battery compartment in a small round housing. PIR sensors detect the heat of moving people and animals. When motion is detected in motion mode, the LED switches on, then turns off after a short period without movement.

1. 01

   Add batteries and choose a mode

   Step 1: Insert 3 AA batteries (not included) and choose off, always on, or motion activated. Motion mode saves battery by lighting only when movement is detected.

2. 02

   Mount it without tools

   Step 2: Wrap the flexible tripod legs around a railing, post, gutter bracket or branch, stand it on its legs, or attach the magnetic base to a metal surface. Screws are also included for a fixed mount.

3. 03

   Let the sensor do the work

   Step 3: A motion sensor detects movement in front of the light and switches on the LED, then turns it off after a short time without movement.

Brightness in context

Light output is measured in lumens. The FAQ gives 148 lumens. A typical 60-watt-equivalent household bulb produces around 800 lumens, according to the New York State Energy Research and Development Authority's consumer lighting guide, and outdoor floodlights often produce 1,000 lumens or more. At 148 lumens, Lumenology is more like a bright night light or small path light: enough to see steps and a doorway, not to flood a driveway.

How much light you need

Lighting designers think in terms of how much light lands on a surface. For finding your way down steps or to a door, a little light close to the surface goes a long way. For seeing a face or a car number plate across a driveway, you need far more light spread over a wider area. That is why a small 148-lumen light works well mounted close above steps and poorly when asked to light a whole yard from a distance.

Colour and glare

The page describes a high-luminance white LED that is bright but not blinding. Cool white light looks bright and crisp; warm white feels softer. Glare comes from seeing the bright LED directly, so angle the light down and away from eyes, especially on steps.

The mounting options

The flexible tripod legs, about 6 inches long, wrap around railings, posts, branches and brackets, or act as a stand. A magnetic base sticks to metal surfaces such as garage doors, cars and metal sheds. Screws are included for a permanent mount. Owners on the page describe wrapping the legs around siding edges and stair rails without drilling.

How PIR sensors work

Passive infrared sensors detect changes in infrared energy, essentially heat, across zones in front of the sensor. A person walking across the zones triggers the light more reliably than someone walking straight towards it. Sensors can also be triggered by pets, wildlife, car exhausts and warm air from vents, and are less sensitive in hot weather when the background is close to body temperature.

Always-on mode

Always-on mode turns Lumenology into a small lantern. The FAQ says it lasts about 8 hours this way, so it suits occasional use, such as a camping evening or a power cut, rather than lighting a porch all night every night.

The motion sensor

A page graphic shows motion sensing up to about 13 feet across a 100-degree angle. That suits doorways and steps. It will not reliably detect movement at the far end of a long driveway.

Battery power

Three AA batteries power the light. The FAQ says they can last up to a year or 1,000 activations on motion mode, or about 8 hours on always-on mode.

Weather rating

IP43 means protection against solid objects over 1 mm and against water sprayed at up to 60 degrees from vertical, under the IEC 60529 standard explained in RS Components' guide to IP ratings. It is fine for sheltered outdoor positions, such as under eaves or on a covered porch.

Who it's for

Lumenology suits people who want light where there is no convenient wiring: porch steps, the side of a shed, a garden gate, a dark garage, a wardrobe, a campsite or the inside of an RV. It suits renters who cannot drill or wire, and anyone who wants a light they can move.

It does not suit anyone wanting strong security lighting across a large area.

Why Lumenology appeals

Installing outdoor lighting usually means an electrician, a ladder and a bill. A light you can wrap around a rail in seconds, with no wiring, solves small lighting problems instantly. The flexible legs are a neat idea, and the motion sensor means the light only comes on when you need it.

The flexible-leg design

The tripod legs are the feature that sets Lumenology apart from many battery motion lights, which usually need screws or adhesive pads. Bendable legs let you mount it on round or irregular objects, like stair spindles, fence posts and tree branches, where flat-backed lights will not sit. You can also stand it on a shelf or the ground, pointing wherever you need light.

A typical use

You take the dog out after dark, and the deck stairs are pitch black. You wrap Lumenology's legs around the handrail at the top, point it down the steps, and set it to motion. Now the steps light up whenever you open the door. One owner on the page describes exactly this setup, saying it survived rain, wind and snow and the batteries lasted months.

A typical winter evening

In winter it gets dark early, and the walk from car to front door, or from back door to bins, happens in the dark. A light on the gate post and another by the bins switch on as you pass, and switch off when you are inside. With lithium AAs in the cold, they keep working through the season. That is the everyday convenience most owners are buying.

Who gets the most value

People with one or two specific dark spots, such as steps, a gate or a shed door, get the most value.

Who gets the least

People trying to light a whole yard or driveway, or who already have good outdoor lighting, get the least.

What it will not do

It will not floodlight a large area, run without batteries, record video or act as a smart security light with alerts.

Homes with poor outdoor lighting

Many older homes have a single porch light by the front door and nothing elsewhere. Adding a few small motion lights by the back door, side gate and bins can make evenings safer and easier without rewiring. Owners on the page describe exactly this, with several lights placed around a property.

Pet owners

Late-night trips into the garden with a dog are a common reason people buy motion lights. A light that comes on as you open the door, lighting steps and part of the lawn, saves fumbling with a phone torch.

As a gift

Small motion lights are a practical gift for older relatives who struggle with dark steps, campers and new homeowners. Include a pack of AA batteries.

Older adults and fall prevention

Falls on dark steps and paths are a leading cause of injury in older people. Simple, automatic lighting at steps, between the bedroom and bathroom, and at the front door is one of the easiest ways to reduce that risk. Battery motion lights are popular for exactly this, because they need no wiring and switch on automatically.

Renters

Renters often cannot install wired lights or drill into walls. Flexible legs and a magnetic base avoid holes, and the light comes with you when you move. Check your lease before using screws.

Campers and RV owners

At a campsite, a light that wraps around a tent pole, awning arm or branch is handy, and motion mode lights the way when you step out at night. Remember spare batteries.

• Renters and homeowners who want light on steps, porches or sheds without an electrician
• Anyone who needs light where there is no power, such as gates, sheds, garden paths or campsites
• People who want a quick motion light for a garage, closet, car or RV

Who should skip it

• Anyone wanting bright floodlighting for a driveway or large yard
• Homeowners who would rather install a wired or solar light once and forget batteries
• Locations exposed to heavy rain, sprinklers or pooling water
• Budget buyers who can find similar battery motion lights for less

How much does Lumenology cost, and what's in the box?

Lumenology costs $39.99 plus shipping for one light on the offer page on 4 October 2026, with three for $99.98, five for $149.97 and eight for $199.96, all with free shipping on bundles. Each light comes with flexible tripod legs, a magnetic base, and a screw and wall plug for fixed mounting. It runs on three AA batteries, which are not included, and carries a 1-year warranty.

According to the page graphic, each Lumenology includes the motion LED light, flexible tripod legs, a magnetic base, and a screw and wall plug for fixed mounting. Batteries are not included.

• 

  The three modes

• 

  About the size of a softball

• 

  The brand's IP43 rain graphic

Specifications

Lumenology price and bundles

On 4 October 2026 the Lumenology offer page (opens Lumenology in a new tab) listed:

The buy button showed the three-light bundle at $99.98 by default. Add the cost of 3 AA batteries per light.

What the bundles suit

Three lights cover a typical front step, back door and side gate. Five or eight suit larger properties, sheds and garages, or sharing with family. One light is enough to test whether you like it.

Is it good value?

Battery motion lights are common, and many sell for less than $39.99. Lumenology's flexible legs and magnetic base are its distinguishing features. In bundles, the price per light falls to $25 to $33, which is more competitive. Factor in batteries, especially if you choose lithium AAs for cold weather.

Battery running costs

Three AA batteries per light, replaced once or twice a year in light use, adds a few dollars a year per light. Heavy use, cold weather or always-on mode increases that. Rechargeable AAs cost more upfront but less over time, and avoid waste.

Comparing total cost

Over two years, one Lumenology bought alone might cost around $40 plus shipping and a few sets of batteries. A solar motion light might cost similar or less with no batteries, if the spot gets enough sun. A wired light costs more upfront but nothing to run beyond electricity. Choose based on where the light goes, not just the sticker price.

Who makes it

The page does not name a company or location. Similar flexible-leg motion lights have been sold under other names. We found no independent reviews of Lumenology.

Why the company matters

For a $40 light, the maker's identity might seem unimportant. It matters for warranty claims, replacement parts such as legs or magnets, and support if a light fails. Before buying several, check how to contact support and make a warranty claim.

How well does Lumenology work?

Lumenology works well as a small, wire-free light for close-range spots: steps, porches, sheds, garages, closets and campsites. Its 148 lumens light a doorway or a few steps, and owners say batteries last months on motion mode. It struggles over large yards and long driveways, since motion sensing reaches about 13 feet, and its IP43 rating suits sheltered spots rather than open, rain-lashed walls.

Nobody on our team has used Lumenology, so this section is based on the page, how battery motion lights generally perform and owner reports.

Where it works well

• Steps and porches. A focused light on steps reduces trip hazards at night.
• Sheds, gates and garages. Light where there is no power.
• Closets and cupboards. Motion mode lights a dark space as you open the door.
• Camping and RVs. Wrap it around a branch or awning pole.
• Cars. Magnetic base on the bonnet or boot for roadside work.

Where it struggles

• Large areas. 148 lumens spreads thinly over a big yard.
• Long distances. About 13 feet of motion detection limits use on driveways.
• Exposed weather. IP43 suits sheltered spots, not open, rain-lashed walls.
• Cold weather. Alkaline batteries lose power in the cold; the FAQ recommends lithium AAs.

Battery life in practice

Owners on the page report months of use with the light coming on a couple of times a day. Battery life drops sharply in always-on mode (about 8 hours) and with frequent triggering, for example near a busy path or where pets and wildlife pass often.

Durability

Owners say it stayed in place through rain, wind and snow. The page's "lasts a lifetime" and "decades of use" claims are not realistic for a small plastic battery light; the 1-year warranty is a better guide.

Light output over battery life

Many simple battery lights dim gradually as batteries run down, rather than staying at full brightness until they stop. Expect Lumenology to be brightest on fresh batteries. When the light looks noticeably dimmer, change all three batteries together.

Motion sensor range in practice

About 13 feet of detection means you need to walk within roughly 4 metres of the light to trigger it. That is fine for a doorway, steps or a short path. If you want the light to come on as a car turns into a long driveway, a mains-powered floodlight with a longer-range sensor is a better fit.

What owners say about using it

The page shows four testimonials: lighting deck stairs for the dog with batteries lasting months, four lights used for driveway and doorway security, three lights on motion mode around a property, and a portable light on porch stairs without drilling. One owner likes that it lights only the immediate area rather than the whole yard.

Reading the testimonials

The testimonials are detailed and practical: deck stairs for a dog, driveway and doorway lights, three lights on motion mode, porch stairs in the Northeast. Several mention battery life measured in months and survival in rain and snow. Owners seem happy with modest, targeted light, which is what Lumenology does best. They are selected by the seller, and none compares it directly with other lights.

Are Lumenology's claims true?

Lumenology's easy setup claim holds up, but several others do not. "Strong enough to replace a normal wired light" is overstated at 148 lumens, which is several times dimmer than a typical household bulb. The page gives two beam distances, 40 feet in the FAQ and 62 feet in a graphic, and "built for any weather condition" overstates an IP43 rating, which protects only against sprayed water.

"Professional lighting in seconds, no electrician needed"

Easy setup, yes. Professional-level brightness, no.

"Strong enough to replace a normal wired light"

Overstated. At 148 lumens it is several times dimmer than a typical household bulb.

"Crystal clear light for up to 40 feet away" and "62 ft light beam"

The page gives two different figures.

"Same state-of-the-art motion detection as a professional installation"

Overstated for a small battery light with about 13 feet of range.

"Built for any weather condition, lasts a lifetime"

Overstated. IP43 is modest, and battery lights do not last decades.

"Batteries last an entire year on a single charge"

AA batteries are not rechargeable unless you buy rechargeable ones; "a year" depends on light use.

"Deters prowlers and wild animals"

Motion lights can deter some intruders and animals; the effect varies.

Claims scorecard

Is Lumenology better than solar or rechargeable motion lights?

Lumenology works anywhere, including inside sheds and garages, but needs AA battery changes. Solar motion lights avoid battery costs and are often brighter, but need sunlight and may struggle in winter or shade. USB-rechargeable lights avoid buying batteries but need regular charging, which can suit indoor closets and stairs. For real brightness or security, a wired light remains the better choice.

Lumenology vs solar motion lights

Solar lights avoid battery costs and are often brighter, but need sunlight and may struggle in winter or shade. Lumenology works anywhere, including inside sheds and garages, but needs battery changes.

Lumenology vs rechargeable lights

USB-rechargeable motion lights avoid buying AAs but need regular charging. For indoor closets and stairs, they can be more convenient.

Lumenology vs wired lights

For permanent, bright lighting on a driveway or large yard, a wired floodlight installed by an electrician is the right tool.

Lumenology vs stick-on puck lights

Small stick-on puck lights are popular for cupboards and closets. They are cheap, low-profile and often motion-activated. Lumenology is bigger and brighter, and its legs and magnet suit outdoor and awkward places better.

Lumenology vs smart lights

Smart bulbs and smart floodlights can be scheduled, controlled from a phone and linked with cameras. They need power and Wi-Fi. Lumenology is the opposite: no app, no wiring, just a simple light.

Lumenology vs a phone torch

Most people already carry a torch in their phone. It works, but it ties up a hand and means fishing for your phone in the dark. A motion light that comes on by itself is safer on steps, especially when carrying shopping, laundry or a child.

Other home and tech products we have reviewed

Our GuideLight review covers a plug-in night light and emergency light. Our Kelvin 8 review looks at a car emergency tool with a torch, our KeySmart review a key organizer, and our ICE Box review an emergency document case. Browse more in our tech gadgets category.

Is Lumenology legit, and what should you check before buying?

Lumenology is a real product with a 1-year warranty and a 30-day money-back guarantee, though we found no Trustpilot profile or independent tests. Before buying, budget for three AA batteries per light, choosing lithium for cold climates or rechargeables to cut waste. Mount it somewhere sheltered, because IP43 is limited weather protection, and expect a modest light rather than a floodlight.

Batteries

Batteries are not included.

What to do: budget for 3 AAs per light, and choose lithium AAs for cold climates or rechargeable AAs to cut waste.

Weather

IP43 is limited.

What to do: mount it under eaves, on covered porches or in sheltered spots, angled so water does not pool.

Brightness

148 lumens is modest.

What to do: use it for steps, doors and small areas, not floodlighting.

Security

Battery lights can be removed by anyone.

What to do: for security, choose fixed lights or cameras; use Lumenology for convenience lighting.

Magnets

The magnetic base needs a steel surface.

What to do: check that the surface is magnetic, and avoid placing magnets near electronics or credit cards.

Wildlife and neighbours

Motion lights can disturb neighbours and wildlife if aimed poorly.

What to do: point lights down and at your own property, and use motion mode rather than always-on at night.

Battery disposal

Used AA batteries should be recycled where facilities exist.

What to do: collect used batteries and take them to a battery recycling point, or switch to rechargeables.

Children

Small batteries and magnets can be hazardous to young children.

What to do: mount lights out of reach and keep spare AAs stored safely.

Shipping on single orders

A single light adds shipping on the offer page.

What to do: check the total at checkout; if you need two or more, a bundle with free shipping may cost less per light.

How to buy Lumenology the smart way

1. Decide how many dark spots you want to light, then order from the Lumenology order page (opens Lumenology in a new tab).
2. Buy one first if you are unsure; the three-pack is preselected.
3. Choose white or black to blend with your house.
4. Buy AA batteries, lithium for cold climates.
5. Note the 30-day guarantee and 1-year warranty.

What do owners say, and how did we score Lumenology?

Lumenology scores 5.9 out of 10: claim accuracy 0.8, build durability 1.2, price competitiveness 1.0, usability 1.7 and owner satisfaction 1.2, each out of 2. The page says it is rated five stars from hundreds of reviews, with testimonials describing easy installation, long battery life on motion mode, durability in bad weather and flexible mounting. We found no Trustpilot profile or independent tests.

Reviews on the page

The page says it is rated five stars with hundreds of reviews and shows four testimonials describing easy installation, long battery life on motion mode, durability in bad weather and flexible mounting.

Independent reviews

We found no Trustpilot profile or independent tests of Lumenology on 4 October 2026.

Durability over seasons

Plastic housings can become brittle and yellow after years of sun, and seals can loosen. A sheltered position extends life. Check the light each spring and autumn, clean the lens and sensor, and replace batteries.

What we would test with Lumenology in hand

If we test it ourselves, we will measure light output and spread, test motion detection range and angle, run it on motion and always-on modes to measure battery life with alkaline and lithium AAs, and spray-test it against its IP43 rating. We will update this review with the results.

How we scored Lumenology

Every score on the site follows the five criteria on our how we test page.

The score would rise with consistent beam figures, realistic brightness claims and independent reviews.

What we did, and did not, do

We read the offer page and FAQ and general lighting and IP rating guidance, all on 4 October 2026. Nobody on our team has used Lumenology, and no figures here come from our own testing.

How to use Lumenology for the best results

Insert three fresh AA batteries and choose motion mode for most uses to save power. Mount the light 6 to 8 feet high, angled down at the area you want lit, with the sensor pointing towards where people approach. Wrap the legs firmly or use the magnet or screws, then check it after dark by walking the route and adjusting the angle until the light lands where you need it.

1. Insert 3 fresh AA batteries.
2. Choose motion mode for most uses to save battery.
3. Mount it 6 to 8 feet high, angled down at the area you want lit.
4. Point the sensor towards where people approach, not across a busy road.
5. Wrap the legs firmly or use the magnet or screws for a secure mount.
6. Test it at night and adjust the angle.
7. Replace batteries when the light dims.

Positioning for steps

Mount it at the top of the steps, angled down, so light falls on the treads and does not shine into your eyes.

Checking coverage at night

Set the light up in daylight, then check it after dark. Walk the route you want lit and see whether the light triggers early enough and lands where you need it. Small changes in angle make a big difference.

Seasonal adjustments

In summer, the sensor may be less sensitive in hot weather, and plants may grow into the detection zone, causing false triggers. In winter, snow can cover low-mounted lights. Check positions as the seasons change and move lights if needed; that flexibility is one of their advantages.

Securing it against theft

A light held only by bendable legs or a magnet is easy to take. In public-facing spots, such as a front gate on a busy street, use the included screws or mount it higher, out of easy reach. In back gardens and sheds, the flexible mounts are usually fine.

Testing before relying on it

Before trusting a light on stairs or a dark path, test it for a week. Check that it triggers every time you approach, that it lights the right area, and that it stays firmly in place in wind and rain. Small adjustments in the first week save surprises later, and you still have time within the 30-day guarantee if it does not suit the spot you chose for it. Keep the original packaging and the receipt safely until you are happy with how it performs at night.

Moving it between uses

Because it detaches easily, one light can do several jobs: the porch most of the year, the campsite in summer, the car boot on a long winter journey. Keep a small bag with spare batteries so it is always ready to move.

Labelling and tracking batteries

If you have several lights, write the date of the last battery change on a small label under each one. It makes it easy to swap batteries before they run flat, rather than discovering a dark porch on a winter night.

Combining with other lights

Use Lumenology alongside existing porch lights rather than replacing them. A porch light provides general light at the door; small motion lights add light where the porch light does not reach, such as side paths and steps.

Choosing the right height

Mounting a motion light higher gives a wider, softer pool of light but weakens it at ground level; lower gives a brighter, smaller pool. For 148 lumens, a height of around 6 to 8 feet is a reasonable balance for doorways; lower is better for steps.

Cleaning the sensor and lens

Dust, cobwebs and insects on the sensor or lens reduce performance. Wipe them gently with a soft dry cloth every few months, especially outdoors.

Avoiding false triggers

Keep the sensor away from moving branches, heating vents and busy pavements, which can trigger it often and drain batteries.

Pairing lights along a path

For a longer path, use two or three lights spaced along it, each angled at its own stretch. Each triggers as you approach, giving a guided route rather than one light trying to cover the whole distance.

Using it on camping trips

Wrap the legs around a tent pole or branch near the tent entrance, set motion mode, and you will have light when you step out at night. In always-on mode, it doubles as a lantern, but expect batteries to last hours rather than months.

Cold weather

Use lithium AAs in freezing temperatures, as the FAQ suggests.

Troubleshooting

What else do people ask about battery motion lights?

Most questions are about brightness, placement and security. A few hundred lumens is plenty for steps and paths, and Lumenology's 148 lumens suits close-range use. Put motion lights at the top and bottom of outdoor steps, by doors, along a path to a shed and in a hallway at night. They can deter casual intruders, but brighter fixed lights or cameras are better for security.

How bright should an outdoor step light be?

A few hundred lumens is plenty for steps and paths. Lumenology's 148 lumens is enough for close-range use.

Are battery motion lights good for security?

They can deter casual intruders and help you see, but fixed, brighter lights or cameras are better for security.

Where should I put a motion light for safety?

At the top and bottom of outdoor steps, by the front and back doors, along a path to a shed or garage, and in a hallway between the bedroom and bathroom.

Will Lumenology work in a garage?

Yes. Use the magnetic base on a metal shelf or door, or wrap the legs around a rail. Motion mode lights the space as you enter.

Can I use rechargeable AAs?

Rechargeable AAs usually work in battery lights and cut waste, though they have a slightly lower voltage. Check brightness after switching.

How long do motion lights stay on?

Usually a short time after the last movement. The page does not state the timer.

Can I use Lumenology indoors?

Yes. Closets, pantries, garages and hallways are good uses.

Will the magnet hold on a car?

On steel body panels, yes. Some cars use aluminium or plastic panels, which magnets will not hold.

Does Lumenology need Wi-Fi?

No. It is a standalone light with no app.

Can I change how long it stays on?

The page does not mention adjustable timing or sensitivity. Many simple motion lights have a fixed timer.

Can I mount it upside down?

The legs and magnet let you angle it in many directions, including from above. Make sure water cannot pool on the sensor if it is outdoors.

Does Lumenology work in the cold?

Yes, with the right batteries. Alkaline AAs weaken in freezing temperatures; the FAQ recommends lithium AAs, which keep working down to about -20°F.

Can I use Lumenology in a shed with no power?

Yes. That is one of its best uses. Mount it near the door and set it to motion so it lights as you enter.

How many lights do I need for a house?

Most homes benefit from one at each outside door and one at any steps or dark path. Three to five lights usually cover the basics.

Will animals set it off?

Yes, warm-bodied animals moving within range can trigger PIR sensors. If foxes, cats or deer trigger it often, angle the light so the sensor looks at the path rather than the lawn.

Can Lumenology help during power cuts?

Yes. Because it runs on batteries, it keeps working when the power is out. Keep one in a known place indoors and use always-on mode as a temporary lantern, with spare batteries.

Will it work on a boat or dock?

It may suit sheltered spots on docks or boats, but IP43 is not designed for spray from waves or heavy rain. A marine-rated light is better for exposed positions.

Can I use it as a nightlight inside?

Yes, in motion mode in a hallway or bathroom. At 148 lumens it may feel bright at night; angle it at the floor.

Does it make any noise?

Battery LED lights are silent. Some motion sensors click faintly when switching, but most people will not notice.

Is it bright enough for reading?

At close range, yes, briefly. It is designed as a motion light rather than a reading lamp.

How do I replace the batteries?

The page does not show the battery compartment. Follow the included instructions and replace all three AAs together.

Does it come in other colours?

The page offers white and black housings.

Is Lumenology worth it?

For quick, wire-free light on steps, sheds, garages and campsites, it is a handy gadget, best value in bundles. Do not expect it to replace a wired light, and remember to buy batteries.

Frequently asked questions