Lumens sell the lamp; the regulated runtime is what you use · review
The only lamp on this shelf that publishes a runtime for a named middle setting — 150 lumens for ten hours — which is the column this shelf's buying tip asks for, on a five-pack with batteries included.
Five AAA headlamps, three light colors, batteries included.
EverBrite states five lighting modes in three colors — high white, medium white, red, red flashing and green; an adjustable elastic strap and a head that tilts up to 65 degrees; a memory function where a press of more than two seconds switches the lamp off and recalls the last mode, specifically so that a red or green user is not interrupted by white light; up to 300 lumens on high with up to 4 hours of runtime, or 150 lumens on medium with up to 10 hours, from AAA batteries; and five colored lamps at 2.12 oz each with 15 AAA batteries supplied.
No IP rating. No water claim. No beam distance. No standard quoted.
A hundred and fifty lumens, ten hours.
This shelf’s buying tip asks for the setting you will walk on rather than the maximum. Seventeen lamps sit on this shelf and sixteen do not publish that figure.
Here both settings carry their own hours: 300 lm for up to 4 h, 150 lm for up to 10 h.
What is still absent is the convention. No standard is quoted, so ten hours is the maker’s own definition of the end — and no statement of regulation says whether the 150 lumens is held across it or allowed to fade.
The only lamp in this group to make none.
Six of the eight American lamps here state IPX4 or IPX5. This page states nothing, and the uses it names are outages, storms, car kits, basements and household work.
That is a consistent brief rather than an omission — but it is the figure to weigh if these are going into a tent.
Red stays red.
Two seconds off, and the next press returns to the mode you left. The listing says why: so that a red or green user is not hit by white light.
This shelf’s introduction also asks for a lock mode that stops a lamp switching itself on in a pack. That is a different thing, and it is not here.
The American Amazon store was listing it at about $22 at the time of writing.
Every figure here is what Keepa held on the day this page was last revised. Offers and prices shift without warning.
Prices quoted in this text were read on October 8, 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
| Stated lumens | Up to 300 lm on high and 150 lm on medium — both stated, and each tied to its own runtime. Modest against the 2000 and 18,000 lumen claims on the European side of this shelf, and the only pair of figures here where lumens and hours are published together |
|---|---|
| Beam distance | Not published. Only the two Energizer listings in this group publish a meter figure |
| Runtime | Up to 4 hours at 300 lm on high, and up to 10 hours at 150 lm on medium — both stated with the mode and the output attached. It is the only middle-setting runtime published on this shelf, which is precisely what this shelf's buying tip asks for |
| Standard quoted | Not published — no measurement convention is named, so the 4 and 10 hours are not ANSI/PLATO FL1 figures. No listing on this shelf quotes that convention |
| Regulated output | Not published. No listing on this shelf states whether output is regulated, so whether 150 lm is held for ten hours or faded across them is unknown |
| Battery type | Three AAA cells per lamp, with 15 Energizer-class AAA batteries supplied for the five lamps. AAA-compatible, which this shelf's introduction names as the battery you can replace anywhere |
| IP rating | Not published — no IP code appears, and no water or dust claim is made at all. Six of the eight American listings on this shelf state IPX4 or IPX5 |
| Weight | 2.12 oz each — stated, about 60 g (2.1 oz), described as pressure-free wear. Heavier than the 1.87 oz LHKNL lamp in this group and lighter than everything else here |
| Lock mode | Not published. A memory function is stated instead: a press of more than two seconds switches the lamp off, and it remembers the last mode used so a red or green setting is not interrupted by white on the next switch-on |
| Red mode | Red, red flashing and green — three of the five modes, with the memory function stated specifically so that a red or green user is not blinded by white light on the next press. It is the only lamp in this group to offer green |
| Amazon reference | B09WDGNHCY |
| EAN | 0820909595281 |
Because it is the only figure that describes the light you will actually use, and this is the one lamp on seventeen that publishes it. This shelf's buying tip says it plainly: compare lamps on the setting you will walk on, not the maximum. Here that column exists — 150 lumens for up to ten hours — alongside the high setting at 300 lumens for up to four. Every other listing on this shelf publishes either a peak figure with no hours, a span of hours with no mode, or a high-and-low pair on a two-level lamp that has no middle. What is still missing is the convention: no standard is quoted, so the ten hours is the maker’s own definition of empty.
None. No IP code appears, and unlike every other lamp in this group the listing makes no rain or splash claim at all — the uses it names are power outages, storms, emergency preparedness, car kits, basements and household work. Read that as the lamp’s real brief. Six of the eight American lamps on this shelf state IPX4 or IPX5, which is splash resistance rather than immersion, and if these five are going into a tent or onto a hill the absence of any claim is the figure to weigh against the price.
It protects your night vision between uses. Hold the switch for more than two seconds and the lamp goes off directly, remembering the mode it was on — so if you were using red or green, the next press returns to red or green rather than putting white light in your eyes. This shelf's introduction names a red mode as the fitting that leaves night vision alone, and this is the only listing in this group that thinks a step further about it. It is not a lock mode, though: nothing here prevents the lamp switching itself on in a bag.
Close prices, same category: comparable camping gear. We keep only the specifications all of them publish, because a column with gaps compares nothing.
| Model | Price | Stated lumens | Beam distance | Runtime | Standard quoted |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| EverBrite E001018 | $22 | Up to 300 lm on high and 150 lm on medium — both stated, and each tied to its own runtime. Modest against the 2000 and 18,000 lumen claims on the European side of this shelf, and the only pair of figures here where lumens and hours are published together | Not published. Only the two Energizer listings in this group publish a meter figure | Up to 4 hours at 300 lm on high, and up to 10 hours at 150 lm on medium — both stated with the mode and the output attached. It is the only middle-setting runtime published on this shelf, which is precisely what this shelf's buying tip asks for | Not published — no measurement convention is named, so the 4 and 10 hours are not ANSI/PLATO FL1 figures. No listing on this shelf quotes that convention |
| LHKNL TG-T069 | $20 | Not published. The listing claims class-leading LED chips providing 2X brighter high lumens, which is a comparison without a number. Two of the eight American listings on this shelf publish no lumen figure at all | Not published. The lamp is stated to light up an entire tent and road, with no meter figure | 4 to 10 hours from a full charge — stated as a span with no mode attached to either end, so neither the 4 nor the 10 can be matched to a setting. This shelf's buying tip asks for the middle setting, and this page does not name one | Not published — no measurement convention is named. No listing on this shelf quotes ANSI/PLATO FL1, which is the convention this shelf's introduction is built on |
| Energizer E303215400 | $17 | 100 lm on high — stated, with a claim of 12 times brighter than standard LED technology. It is the lowest lumen figure published by any American listing on this shelf | Published twice, and the two do not agree: up to 40 meters (131 ft) in two separate bullets, and up to 4 meters (13 ft) in the maker’s description. A tenfold difference, with nothing on the page reconciling them. It is one of only two American beam distances on this shelf, both of them Energizer | Not published at any setting, on a lamp with only two modes and four AAA cells supplied | Not published — no measurement convention is named. With a lumen figure and a contradicted beam distance and no runtime, the listing publishes one and a half of the three figures ANSI/PLATO FL1 asks for together |
| GearLight GL-LHS500-2P | $15 | Not published, and the omission is deliberate: the first bullet offers practical brightness for close- and medium-range tasks in place of a figure. Of the seventeen lamps on this shelf, this is the only one that publishes no lumen number at all | Not published. Close and medium range are described without a meter figure | Not published at any setting. The listing argues the point differently — swap batteries and keep going, with no downtime — which is an argument about resupply rather than hours | Not published — no measurement convention is named, and with no lumen, distance or runtime figure there is nothing for a convention to apply to |
A household or a family that needs five lamps at once, and the one honest middle-setting figure here
Amazon reports what buyers took in the month before this page was last checked: at least 3,000.
The figure is a floor, rounded by Amazon, and read through Keepa — it says what buyers picked, not what a maker claims.
Specifications: the manufacturer sheet for camping and hiking gear and the matching Amazon product page. Prices and availability: Keepa. Every figure on this page names its source.
230° wide beam with a separate spotlight · COB and XPE emitters, high and low each · motion sensor to 10 cm (3.9 in) · 2.47 oz · folds flat · IPX4 · silicone body · no lumens, no runtime
A 230-degree wide beam and a separate spotlight from two different emitters, on a silicone lamp that folds into a pocket — with no lumen figure and no runtime behind either beam.
Best for: Close work and camp tasks where a wide flood beats a throw, and the lamp has to fold into a pocket
≈ $14
500 lm stated · 2400 mAh lithium-ion over micro-USB, the largest pack on this shelf · dimming, strobe and red night-vision modes · proximity and distance settings · no runtime, no beam distance, no IP code
The largest battery published on this shelf at 2400 mAh and the only lamp here with separate proximity and distance settings — with no runtime, no beam distance and no ingress code behind them.
Best for: A climber or trail runner who wants a dimmable regulated-feel beam and will accept a bare specification sheet
≈ $74
100 lm stated · 40 m (131 ft) in the bullets and 4 m (13 ft) in the description · 4 × AAA supplied · IPX4 · impact resistant to 1 m (3 ft) · two light modes with red · no runtime, no weight
A hundred lumens and two modes for seventeen dollars with batteries in the box — and a beam distance the page publishes as both forty meters and four.
Best for: A pair of spare lamps for a car and a drawer, where AAA cells and a drop rating are the whole requirement
≈ $17
