Bike Light Set – Bike Headlight and Tail Light Set – 1000 Lumens Ultra Bright Bicycle Lights – 4 Modes and IPX5 Waterproof Bicycle Headlight – 4800mAh Bike Lights Rechargeable Battery

This light is awesome so far so great i've only had it about a month i've used it a few dozen times it works amazing the tail light is a little dim I substitute that with another taillight that I clip on in my backpack while I'm riding other than that the main light is just fantastic it's high quality aluminum bezel you know everything is great the brightness the battery life the tail light seems like more of an afterthought it's OK for what it does but man that main light is just fantastic I love it this thing's great go ahead and buy it you know you'll love it

Best purchase I've ever made, premium quality, I can't believe I only paid $9.99 on sale 😍

Recently got this light kit to replace my reflectors and I couldn’t be happier! The lights are very durable, super easy to install and work great with a simple charge using the USB cables provided. Even comes with USB A-C adapters which is super convenient! Highly recommend!

Let's be real. For certain type of Cyclists/MTBers, thinking about bike accessories means that you're spending money and more often than not its SERIOUS money. Of course there are alternatives nowadays with so many offerings but usually you get what you pay for, so there lied my expectations with this $29 1000 Lumen Panaride light, i expected to have been fooled at least by the Lumen count, let alone the build quality, however...... i was WRONG. VERY WRONG. When the light arrived and i pulled it our of the box i felt the cold, CNC'd to perfection aluminum case of the light, it felt good, shook it a little bit, SOLID. Didn't feel lightweight, hmmm, "where's the catch?" i probably thought. The rubber multi-function button felt solid as in durable, waterproofing looked on point, it had to be the lumen count right? I went ahead and turned it on and i was just shocked at the brightness at this price point.- The light is bright, and it doesn't have a color-shift/tint to it, it looks just pure white, which is rare at this price points where usually look either blue-ish or green-ish or yellow-ish, the projection pattern is on point to a bikes motion, projected ahead but wide enough to be able to see your surroundings.- The mounting bracket is solid, and also made of CNC'd Aluminum, came with plastic shims and rubber strips to fit your handlebars specific width and had no issues installing it.- It's USB-C, i recently returned 3x the price of this light just because it was Micro-USB, it's 2023 people and Panaride get this right.- Operation modes make sense, nothing is too dim to be used and has color indicators for expected runtime.- But wait, are you telling me that this light also comes with a tail light?Yes it does, and it's USB-C Rechargeable! It may not be the very best but it'll definitely works and it's bright! The modes will definitely catch people's attention.Overall i chose this $29 light kit over a $80-ish light. It provided the same value, usb-c charging, awesome brightness and light projection, just an awesome light and i'll definitely be recommending this to anyone who asks about it!

I’m going to compare this Panaride bicycle light set to another nonbranded one I recently ordered. The Panaride’s advertised cost is $29.99 while the nonbranded is $19.99. The Panaride light is heavier which feels more durable. It has one single beam at the end of a slender cylinder shape while the other has two beams from a shorter wider housing. I prefer the single beam of the Panaride which from the push of a top button allows the options of low, medium, high, strobe and flash. On the nonbranded, the dual beam changes from one right lens to left lens to left glare, left low, right glare, all bright, slow flash and a strobe. I don’t see the advantage of turning on just left or just right, and think it would be better for both to come on as low, medium, or high as the Panaride does. The taillights with both sets are almost identical in size and light options. Attaching the headlight of the Panaride involves installing a buckle with a single screw and the sliding the light onto the rail until it snaps. The nonbranded comes with a rubber type strap with adjustable holes that fix into a hook to secure. I like something about both – the Panaride buckle seems more secure but takes a minute to take off/on if you're removing the buckle also, while the nonbranded is easier to take off/on but may not be as secure over time. Both are easily rechargeable, but the Panaride’s battery lasts for about twice as long as the nonbranded one. For the additional $10 in cost, I expect more and the Panaride light delivers. For a $10 savings, the nonbranded still delivers functionality and quality.