Holding a flashlight? Keep both hands free.
Wearable LED lighting keeps both hands available for repairs, projects and small tasks.
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Wearable LED lighting helps you see what you're working on, without having to hold a flashlight.
A practical lighting tool for repairs, DIY projects and hands-on tasks.
BOTH HANDS ON THE TASK
When you're working in a tight or dimly lit space, holding a flashlight can make a simple job harder than it needs to be.
The adjustable side light lets you direct the beam toward details that need extra visibility.
Choose between front lighting, side lighting and a combined flashing mode.
A brighter front-light setting for work that needs extra visibility.
Switch the light on or off with a simple hand gesture when your hands are busy or dirty.
See more clearly inside engine bays and other low-light work areas.
Keep both hands on the task during repairs and assembly.
Add light when handling wiring or working in tight spaces.
Wearable lighting for camping and jobs after dark.
Rechargeable battery
Easy charging
Product weight
Splash-resistant for sweat, light rain and everyday workshop splashes. Not intended for submersion.

The essentials, without the guesswork.
Recharge the built-in 800mAh battery using a USB charging connection.
Main light (high and medium), side light (high and medium), and a combined flashing mode. The product instructions specify a three-second press to activate flashing mode.
They're designed to resist sweat, light rain and splashes, but should not be submerged in water.
Yes. The side light is adjustable by up to 90° to help direct illumination toward your work.
Hands-free LED lighting made for hands-on work.
From garage repairs and home DIY to outdoor tasks after dark, wearable LED work light glasses put light where you need it.
Based on 29 customer reviews
✓ Practical lighting for hands-on tasks
Keep both hands free for repairs and DIY tasks
Wave near the sensor to turn the light on or off
Aim the side light up to 90° toward the work area
Choose 1, 2 or 3 pairs
I used these while checking a tight area under the hood. Instead of trying to balance a flashlight, I could keep one hand on the wrench and the other on the part I was working on.
That is exactly the kind of close-up job hands-free light is made for.
I was tightening hinges inside a dark kitchen cabinet. The light followed where I looked, so I did not have to keep moving a flashlight around.
We are glad the wearable light was useful for that cabinet fix.
We arrived at our campsite after sunset. These were useful while I sorted the tent poles and worked with both hands.
Hands-free light can be especially handy for setting up after dark.
I used them to inspect a fitting under our kitchen sink. That area is always dim, and having the light close to where I was looking helped a lot.
Thanks for describing such a practical everyday use.
I mostly use the front light for close-up repairs and the side light when I need a different angle. It took me a little time to get familiar with the modes, but I like having the options.
The front and side settings are designed for different working angles.
I was repairing a small piece at my workbench. I tilted the side light toward the part and could see the details without moving my whole setup.
It is good to hear the adjustable side light was useful at the bench.
I put together a storage shelf in a corner without much overhead light. Being able to hold the boards and see the screw holes at the same time was a big help.
Furniture assembly is a practical two-handed project.
I like being able to recharge the glasses instead of keeping spare batteries in the drawer. I keep them on the shelf with my other home-repair tools.
USB charging is a convenient part of the everyday setup.
The wave control took a little practice at first. Once I got used to where the sensor is, I liked being able to switch the light without touching the frame with dirty hands.
We appreciate the detail about getting familiar with the gesture sensor.
I make miniature wooden models, and the extra light helps me see tiny pieces while I have both hands on them. It is a nice alternative to continually moving my desk lamp.
Detailed hobby work is another practical use for focused lighting.
I installed a shelf in a closet with no built-in light. The glasses helped me see the mounting points while I held the brackets in place.
Those darker household corners can be tricky to work in.
I use them for small jobs in my garage. When I shift from one side of a repair to the other, I do not have to stop and reposition a work light.
Thanks for sharing how you use the wearable lighting at home.
I was checking wiring with the power disconnected and needed a closer look into a dark corner. The extra light made it easier to inspect the connections while keeping my tools in hand.
Good visibility helps during close inspection. Always follow electrical safety procedures.
I used the front light while organizing camping supplies after sunset. It was convenient to have both hands free for bags and clips.
That is a natural fit for a wearable task light.
I do not always want the brightest setting when working with small items up close. Having more than one lighting mode gives me a choice for the task.
It is great to hear the multiple modes suit different jobs.
I would not wear these all afternoon, but they are useful for short repairs in a dark corner. I like not having to hunt for someone to hold a flashlight.
Thanks for sharing where the glasses work best for you.
I picked up two pairs because my husband and I are always fixing something around the house. Having separate hands-free lights makes our weekend projects more convenient.
The two-pair option can be practical for shared home projects.
I recharge them by USB and put them back in the tool drawer when I am done. They are ready to grab for the next odd job around the house.
A convenient tool to have close by for small repairs.
I needed to see into a narrow spot while changing a filter on my car. Wearing the light made it easier to work without someone else pointing a flashlight.
Engine-bay maintenance is a natural hands-on use for this light.
I was touching up a wall behind a storage shelf where the ceiling light does not reach very well. The glasses helped me keep the area in view while holding my brush.
We are glad the extra light helped with the detail work.
I was tightening a loose hinge on the utility-room door. I could steady the door with one hand and use the screwdriver with the other, without balancing a flashlight.
Having both hands available can make those small fixes smoother.
I adjusted my bike in the garage one evening and used the side light to see the smaller parts. It was easier than continually shifting a floor lamp.
The adjustable beam is handy for close-up mechanical tasks.
When I was organizing storage shelves, I used these to see labels and small items toward the back. I did not have to move a lamp for each box.
Extra lighting can help in those hard-to-reach areas.
A small screw rolled into a dark area under my workbench. The glasses let me look and reach for it at the same time. Such a practical little tool.
Those awkward spots are a good reason to keep wearable light nearby.
The light is useful when I am looking closely at a pipe fitting. For lighting an entire room, I still prefer my regular work lamp. I see these as a tool for focused jobs.
Thanks for highlighting the difference between close-up task light and room lighting.
I wore them while checking things in my trunk after dark. They were useful for the small corners, though I still use a regular flashlight when I need a wider beam.
Thanks for sharing where the focused light is most useful.
I work on small craft projects with lots of tiny pieces. The front light is handy when I want more visibility without rearranging my whole table.
It is great to hear they fit into hobby work too.
When I need to tighten something behind an appliance or check a dark corner, I reach for these. It is easier than trying to hold a regular flashlight and work at the same time.
Those quick home fixes are a natural use for hands-free light.
My dad does a lot of DIY repairs, so I ordered two pairs and kept one for myself. We both have them in our tool drawers now for work in dim spaces.
A practical way to share hands-free lighting across two tool kits.
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