Red Light Rising
Target Light 2.0 review
Everything else in this category publishes marketing copy. This publishes an accredited laboratory report number you can look up. That alone makes it the reference point for what an honest spec sheet looks like.
DISCLOSURE — we earn commission on purchases made through our links, at no extra cost to you. Rankings come from specifications and measurements, never from commission rates.
What we like
- The only device we track with accredited independent lab testing to a named standard and a citable report number
- Publishes a six-distance falloff curve rather than one cherry-picked figure
- 365 day money-back trial, the longest anywhere
What to know
- One year warranty, against three years on their own Half Stack
- Small targeted device, so it covers a face or one joint only
- Priced in GBP
Full specifications
Anything marked not published is missing from the manufacturer's own materials. We do not fill those gaps with estimates.
| Price | £260 |
|---|---|
| Wavelengths | 660nm · 850nm |
| LED count | 48 |
| Irradiance | Measured137.10 mW/cm2 at 10 cm, measured by LIA Laboratory (UK, accredited, operated by the Lighting Industry Association) to EN 62471:2008 on a Bentham IDR300, published as report P10145A. Full falloff curve published: 99.56 at 15 cm, 84.88 at 20 cm, 54.84 at 30 cm |
| Coverage | 150 x 120 mm; face, single joint or targeted area |
| Power draw | 36W |
| FDA status | unknown |
| Warranty | 1 year |
| Returns | 365 days |
Best for
- The only accredited lab measurement we found
- Face and single joints
- 365 day trial
Compare it
Research at these wavelengths
Studies whose protocol used a wavelength this device emits, within 15nm. Each records the dose it delivered, which is the number to hold a marketing claim against.
Sources
Specifications on this page come from the manufacturer and the independent testing listed below. Verified August 31, 2026.
We participate in the Red Light Rising affiliate program. See our disclosure.