Head to head · August 31, 2026
Kineon MOVE+ LED & Laser vs Red Light Rising Target Light 2.0
The Target Light 2.0 is the cheaper of the two at £260, so it wins on value if the specs are close enough for your use. The MOVE+ LED & Laser packs more emitters (54 against 48), which usually means a shorter session for the same dose.
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| Spec | MOVE+ LED & Laser | Target Light 2.0 |
|---|---|---|
| Price | $499 | £260 |
| Wavelengths | 660nm · 808nm | 660nm · 850nm |
| Emitters | 54 | 48 |
| Irradiance | Kineon publishes no irradiance figure. Its stated numbers (20mW per LED, 5mW per laser diode, 160mW per module) are optical power per emitter, not mW/cm2, and cannot be compared to a panel's irradiance | 137.10 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 | Knee, elbow, shoulder via strap, 3 modules | 150 x 120 mm; face, single joint or targeted area |
| FDA status | unknown | unknown |
| Warranty | 1 yr | 1 yr |
| Returns | 30 days | 365 days |
MOVE+ LED & Laser
24 deep-red LEDs plus 30 Class 1 laser diodes across three modules. Kineon claims FDA 510(k) clearance for pain relief on its blog rather than the product page, and we could not verify the K-number, so treat that as the brand's statement rather than an established fact.
Target Light 2.0
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.