Huepar 3D Cross Line Self-leveling Laser Level 3 x 360 Green Beam Three-Plane Leveling and Alignment Laser Tool, Li-ion Battery with Type-C…

I’ve used various laser levels throughout the years. I came across Huepar randomly on Amazon when looking for a cheaper alternative to some of the other green laser levels on the market. I have now had their 902 model laser for about 4 years now and use it daily for work. It stays on for hours during the day and with lithium batteries it would stay working for about 2+ weeks before needing new batteries. When I saw this rechargeable version, I was excited to try it. It has been working excellent so far and after a busy week working, it has barely dropped down on bar on the battery counter. I’ve since also put my old laser next to it to see if it was still accurate and it was! My old laser has been kicked around and knocked around during its use throughout the years and still functions like new! You can’t beat the value and function of these laser levels!

I am a self-employed installer of AV and network equipment. I always thought it would be useful to someday get a laser level for laying out in-ceiling speakers, wifi access points, etc. Using this to line up wall plates and level TVs is probably overkill, but it could be useful there, too. The beam layout of this device works best for me, because my primary usage is for lines on the ceiling, not for levels and squaring around the walls or for tile floors (though it works there, too).

After researching Hilti, Bosch, Dewalt, Klein, etc, I simply could not justify the green laser costs of $400 to well over $1000. Functionally, I’m getting what I need here with this Huepar B03CG: 3 planes of green lasers that can be turned on individually or in any combination and a solid attractive build quality to impress my customers. I couldn’t justify the price for remote control or some of the other features, for my specific needs.

After settling on Huepar, determining the best model was tricky. This model seems to be the newest and best of this style, without going to the rotary models. It has a 6 hour battery, USB-C port (which I can run with my external battery pack), and a hard case. DT03G, GF360G, 603CG, 903CG, and 503CG either had shorter battery life, lack of the useful USB-C port, or no hard case. A few features I passed up on were the “slope functions” on the DT03CG, bluetooth on the 603CG-BT, and ability to power with AA batteries (USB-C seems a better trade off). I preferred the higher visibility green lines over the longer battery life of the red lines. 503DG was a close second place, but the laser is in a different spot.

Hope this helps someone else…

I’m writing this review while still contemplating returning the device. This is a fun toy, but I’m still not sure it’s worth keeping. It was selected based on the brighter green laser and the hope that it would be visible outdoors without a receiver. That’s not the case at all. The line disappears within two feet in bright sunlight. If you could do all of your layouts around dusk or at night it could work that way. As it is, the green laser is no advantage over a red laser because they both disappear in daylight. The laser is plenty powerful at night or indoors. The only shortcoming is that at distances greater than about 25 feet, the laser line experiences some significant divergence. The line is almost 1/8 inch at 25 feet and gets close to 1/4 inch farther out. I suppose that’s okay if you’re laying out landscaping and maybe even some hardscape, but it might be pushing it if you’re relying on the laser for indoor precision work or trying to determine drainage in a very flat area. I have a green laser pointer that runs on two AAA batteries that I can see in daylight conditions, so the laser level’s color could be seen in daylight if there were enough photon concentration. The laser pointer also has lower divergence at long distances. Maybe laser levels could be improved if they used something like a rotating polygon mirror scanner instead of the static conical mirror that they use. Although, that would make them MUCH more expensive devices. I’m still debating the merits of the green laser version of this device. If I need a receiver and a grade rod anyway, the red laser would do the same job for significantly less money.