LED Neck Work Light — Two Pivoting Beams on a Collar, Hands Free and USB-C Rechargeable
LED Neck Work Light — Two Pivoting Beams on a Collar, Hands Free and USB-C Rechargeable
LED Neck Work Light — Two Pivoting Beams on a Collar, Hands Free and USB-C Rechargeable
LED Neck Work Light — Two Pivoting Beams on a Collar, Hands Free and USB-C Rechargeable
LED Neck Work Light — Two Pivoting Beams on a Collar, Hands Free and USB-C Rechargeable
LED Neck Work Light — Two Pivoting Beams on a Collar, Hands Free and USB-C Rechargeable
LED Neck Work Light — Two Pivoting Beams on a Collar, Hands Free and USB-C Rechargeable
LED Neck Work Light — Two Pivoting Beams on a Collar, Hands Free and USB-C Rechargeable
LED Neck Work Light — Two Pivoting Beams on a Collar, Hands Free and USB-C Rechargeable

Two pivoting beams · 120 g · Type-C

LED Neck Work Light

It hangs on your collarbones with a head on each side of your chest. Two beams come in from two angles and meet on the work, so the shadow of one hand gets filled in by the other beam. Each head pivots through 120° and has its own button, so you can run one or both.

How many lights

A 2- or 3-pack is that many separate lights, each complete and each with its own charging cable. The maker does not sell them as one boxed set, so they may arrive as separate parcels.

2 lights Total $54.95
$27.48 per light You save $4.95 vs buying singles Free US shipping

  • Free US shipping from $49
  • 30-day returns on unused items
  • Delivery in 7–15 business days
Exploded view of the neck light: LED beads, battery, circuit board and ABS housing

Aim each side

Two heads, two buttons

Drag to turn the model. Each head swings through its full 120 degrees on its own hinge, and they move one after the other because each has its own button — run both for crossed light with no hard shadow, or run one for close work.

This is a 3D model we built in code from the maker's own photographs, to the dimensions it publishes. It is not a photograph of the item, and the beams it draws are an illustration, not a measurement of brightness. The photographs in the gallery above are the maker's own.

Light from your collarbones

Two beams from two angles.

One light source always loses to your own hands. A head torch, a phone propped on the wing, a lamp hooked on the bonnet catch — each throws your knuckles straight across the thing you are reaching for. This has a head on each side of your chest, so the shadow of one hand gets filled in by the other beam.

The neck light worn by a mechanic at a bench, with a second light and its USB-C cable in front
  • Two heads, 120° each
  • 120 g on your shoulders
  • Type-C charging
The parts named: ergonomic comfort band, 120 degree articulating beam heads, on/off buttons, dual beams

Two heads

Aim them separately, or run just one.

Each head sits at the end of the collar, roughly where your collarbone meets your shoulder, and pivots through 120°. Point them both at the same spot for crossed light with almost no hard shadow, or splay them apart to light the whole bay in front of you. Each has its own on/off button.

  • Crossed light kills the shadow

    Two sources from two angles meet on the work. Whatever one hand blocks, the other beam fills in. That is the whole reason to put a light on your chest rather than your head.

  • A button each

    Run one head or both. That sounds like a small thing until you want one beam on a page and nothing pointed at the room, or you are trying to make a charge last.

  • Nothing on your head

    A hard hat, a hood, a beanie and ear defenders all stay where they are. No strap across your brow, nothing to re-seat every time you stand up.

The neckband is soft and adjustable, so it settles onto your collarbones instead of clamping. The heads hold whatever angle you set them to.

The specifics

Straight answers

Every figure here is the maker's own. Where it publishes nothing, this page says so rather than guessing — and on this product that is most of what you would want to know.

2

pivoting heads

One per side, each with its own on/off button.

120°*

of travel per head

Aim them both at one spot, or splay them apart.

2

brightness levels

High and low. No colour temperatures, no stepless dimming.

120g*

the whole thing

4.23 oz — about four AA batteries, battery included.

10cm*

each head

3.94 in long × 2.6 cm tall × 2 cm wide.

None

brightness figure published

No output, no beam distance and no runtime anywhere in the maker's material.

* Marked figures are the maker's own and are not measured by us.

One light with its USB-C cable on a rock at dusk

Full specifications

A rigid LED neck light with two pivoting heads, worn on the collarbones, charged over USB-C.

What it is
A rigid LED neck light with two pivoting heads, worn on the collarbones. One, two or three of them, whichever pack you choose — each one complete. It is a light you wear, not a torch you hold and not a head torch.
Heads
Two, one per side, each pivoting through 120° and each with its own on/off button.
Brightness
Two levels — high and low. If you want warm and cool reading modes, this is the wrong shelf.
Light output
Not published. The maker gives no output figure and no beam distance. Its spec table has eight lines and not one of them is a measurement.
The “10 W” in its spec table
We do not repeat it as a brightness claim. The whole light weighs 120 g including the battery, and a light actually drawing 10 W would flatten a cell that size in minutes. The maker publishes no cell size to check it against, so the number cannot be squared with anything.
Runtime
Not published. No hours, on either level.
Battery
Built in and not replaceable. The maker does not say how big it is. That sealed cell is what will eventually end its life, as with every light of this kind.
Charging
USB-C. A cable is in the box; a mains plug is not, although the photographs show one. Charging time is not published either.
Weight
120 g (4.23 oz), the maker's figure printed on its own diagram.
Head size
10 cm long × 2.6 cm tall × 2 cm wide (3.94 × 1.03 × 0.79 in) each. Read off the maker's own dimensioned drawing.
Band
A soft, adjustable neckband. One size. The maker publishes no circumference, so we cannot tell you what neck it suits.
Water resistance
IPX4 — splashing from any direction. Rain and sweat, yes. It is not an immersion rating, so keep it out of the water. Enough for rain and sweat. It is not sealed for immersion, so do not rinse it or drop it in anything.
The manual in the listing
It is for a different product. All six pages describe a head-mounted lamp on an elastic headband with a white and red light and four modes including SOS. This is a neck collar with two pivoting heads, two levels and no red light. So every figure in that PDF belongs to something else, and none of it is quoted here.
Marking
The maker states CE. No test report is published and we have not seen one.
Not included
A mains plug, a case, and anything else shown in the photographs.
Not published
Light output, beam distance, runtime, charging time, battery capacity and the band size — the maker gives none of them, so we quote none. If a measured brightness number is what decides it for you, buy something that publishes one.
What a 2- or 3-pack is
That many complete lights, each with its own cable. The maker does not sell a boxed multi-pack, so it is simply the quantity you ordered. It may arrive as separate parcels, possibly a few days apart.

In the box, per light

  • 1 LED neck light
  • 1 USB-C charging cable

The maker prints no contents list, so this is what its own photographs show.

Where it earns its keep

Anywhere both hands are already busy

The beams point where your chest points, which is where your hands are. That is the whole case for it, and also its honest limit.

Working under a kitchen sink, both beams on the trap

Under the sink

On your back under a trap, a head torch points at the ceiling of the cupboard. This points at the fitting in front of you, and the second head fills in what your wrist is blocking.

Outdoors on a steel frame in gloves, both hands on the work

Outside, in the cold

Gloves on, both hands on the job. Nothing to hold and nothing on your head to knock askew when you lean in.

Leaning into machinery, the beams lighting the part being reached for

At the tailgate

Cooking or sorting kit in the back of a vehicle after dark, where there is no light to hang a lamp from and nowhere flat to stand one.

Reading inside a tent at night, with the two brightness levels shown

Reading in a tent

One head on, low, aimed down at the page. The other stays off, so you are not lighting up the whole tent or the person next to you.

Running after dark, the beams thrown forward and low

Walking and running after dark

It throws forward and low, and drivers see it. A convenience, not a safety device — no reflective or visibility standard is claimed and we are not going to imply one.

How it works

Charge it. Hang it on. Aim the heads.

Charged over USB-C from a laptop, a power bank, a wall adapter or a car socket
  1. Charge it

    Plug the cable from the box into the USB-C port. It takes charge from a wall adapter, a laptop, a power bank or a car socket — handy if you want to top it up in the van between jobs. No mains plug is included.

  2. Hang it on

    The soft neckband settles on your collarbones with a head resting on each side of your chest. One size, 120 g, and light enough that you stop noticing it. Nothing goes over your head, so a hard hat or a hood stays put.

  3. Aim and switch

    Swing each head on its hinge until the beams meet on the work, then press. Each head has its own button and two levels: high for an engine bay or a crawl space, low for close work where full brightness bounces back at you.

Two buttons and two hinges are all there is to learn. What we cannot tell you is how long a charge lasts — the maker publishes no runtime and no charging time, and we would rather say that than invent a figure.

Compared with the usual options

Neck light, headlamp or flashlight?

Three ways to carry a light into a dark job. Here is where this one wins and where it does not.

FeatureNexura neck lightHeadband headlampHandheld flashlight
Hands free
Where the light sitsOn your collarbones, either side of your chest On a band above your brow In your hand
Two sources, from two angles
Fills in the shadow of your own hands
Works under a hard hat or hood
Beam follows your head when you turn to look
Can be aimed somewhere you are not facing
Each side switchable on its own Some models

Compared by type of light, not by brand. “Some models” means it depends which one you buy.

Free shipping on orders of $49 or more. Below that, standard shipping is a flat $4.95 to any of the 50 US states. Delivery takes 7–15 business days from the time you order, and that window already includes the 1–2 business days we take to process. Shipping & Delivery.

30-day returns. Items must be unused and in their original packaging. Email support@nexuratool.com with your order number to start a return. Returns & Refunds.

30 days from delivery. Email support@nexuratool.com with your order number and what you want to return. We reply with a return address — do not send anything back before you have it, or we cannot match the parcel to your order.

What we can take back: unused items in their original, undamaged packaging. Adhesives, sealants and lubricants cannot be returned once opened; the same goes for any item with a broken safety seal. That is a safety and hazardous-goods rule, not a preference.

Who pays: return shipping is paid by you, except when the item arrived damaged, faulty or was not what you ordered — then we cover it and refund the original shipping too.

Refunds go back to the original payment method within 5 business days of the return reaching us. Full returns policy.

QUESTIONS PEOPLE ASK

Before you order

How bright is it, really?

How long does a charge last?

Why does the listing's manual describe a different light?

Is it waterproof?

Can I adjust the band to fit me better?

Can I use just one head?

Will it fit under a hard hat or a hood?

Is this the same as the reading lights with warm and cool modes?

What exactly comes in a two- or three-pack?

Can I replace the battery when it dies?

Two heads · 120° each · Type-C

Light from your chest. Hands on the job.

Choose one, two or three lights. Each one is complete, with its own USB-C cable.