Target plates
HOZO Target cards, 4 pcs, adhesive, washable
The only target here that works on glass and concrete — because it is glue, not a magnet — and the only one with a published reuse count.
Specifications
- Reference and mounting
- ADHESIVE, not magnetic: stated to attach to any surface including walls, CONCRETE, wood and GLASS. It is the only non-magnetic plate on this shelf and that is its reason to exist — a magnet needs steel, and a glazed shopfront, a poured slab or a plastered room offers none. This shelf's introduction lists magnetic backing as one of five comparisons; this plate answers the question the other way
- Also stated
- Washable and reusable, stated to retain their stickiness up to 100 TIMES. It is the only reuse count published on this shelf, and on an adhesive product it is the figure that decides whether this is a consumable or a tool — a hundred uses at under five dollars a card is a long time
- Supplied
- Four cards, stated, at nineteen dollars — about four dollars seventy-five each, the lowest price per plate on this shelf. The same maker's single magnetic plate on this shelf costs twenty-nine dollars
- Functions
- Stated suitable for alignment, laser levels, rotating lasers, cross lasers and laser measurement, and for the maker's own M-Cube laser distance meter. NO TINT Color is stated — neither red nor green — on a shelf whose tag reads: a red plate for a red line, a green plate for a green one
- Scale
- NONE. No increments, no center zero and no crosshair is published. This shelf's introduction says a printed scale is what turns a plate into a marking aid; at least five of the ten plates here carry one and this is not among them
- Stated dimension or range
- Not published. No size and no thickness appears, and the parcel weighs 20 g (0.7 oz) for four cards — which describes a card rather than a board
- Amazon reference
- B0CCRGQ23L
- EAN
- 0860006740894
What the maker puts in writing
- 4 pcs laser target plate card
- “Easily attach to any surface, including walls, concrete, wood, and glass”
- “The target plate cards can be washed and still retain their stickiness up to 100 times”
- Suitable for alignment, laser level, rotating laser, cross laser, laser measurement and all beam laser levels
- Also suitable for any laser measurement machine, and for the maker’s M-Cube laser distance meter
NO tint color. NO scale. NO magnets. No size.
Glue, not a magnet
Which is the only reason this card exists, and a good one.
A magnetic plate is faster and instantly reusable. It is also useless on a glazed
shopfront, a poured slab, a plastered room, a brick wall or a timber-framed
house.
This sticks to all of them. Glass and concrete are both named.
And this shelf’s introduction makes the same point about where a line disappears:
dark brick, glass, anything wet.
At least six of the ten plates on this shelf need steel. This one does not.
A hundred washes
The only reuse count on this shelf.
On an adhesive product that figure decides whether you are buying a consumable or
a tool.
A hundred uses, at under five dollars a card, is a long time — and washable means
the tack comes back rather than running out.
And no scale at all
Which is the real gap.
This shelf’s introduction: a printed scale turns the plate into a marking aid.
At least five of the ten plates here carry one, four of those with zero at the center so
the offset reads directly in either direction.
This card does the other half of the job: it makes the line VISIBLE where the wall
does not. You then mark it with a pencil and a tape.
Finding a beam on glass: enough. Setting out from it: five plates here are
better.
No color, on a shelf about color
The tag above reads: a red plate for a red line, a green plate for a green one.
Neither HOZO listing here publishes a tint.
These are called target plate CARDS rather than tinted plates, so the mechanism
may be a high-contrast face rather than a matched filter.
If your laser is green and the card is red-tinted, the gain will be small. Ask
before buying four.
Availability
On sale at around 19 € on the American Amazon store at the time of checking.
Prices and availability are what Keepa reported on the date this page was updated; both move.
Prices quoted in this text were read on 8 October 2026. The live price is at the top of the page.
What gets asked here
When is adhesive better than a magnet?
Whenever there is no steel, which is most of the time outside a steel-framed interior. A magnetic plate is faster and reusable instantly, and it is useless on a glazed shopfront, a poured concrete slab, a plastered room, a brick wall or a timber-framed house. This card sticks to all of those — glass and concrete are both named — and this shelf's introduction makes exactly that point about where a line disappears: dark brick, glass, anything wet. At least six of the ten plates on this shelf need steel. This one does not.
How much does the missing scale cost you?
The marking job, and it is the real gap. A plate with a center-zero scale lets you measure the offset from the laser line to the mark you actually want, directly, in either direction — which this shelf's introduction calls what turns a plate into a marking aid. Without one, this card does the other half of the job: it makes the line VISIBLE where the wall does not show it, and you then mark it with a pencil and a tape. For finding a beam on glass that is enough; for setting out from it, five plates on this shelf are better.
What about the tint?
Not stated, which on this shelf is a conspicuous silence: the tag reads "a red plate for a red line, a green plate for a green one" and the introduction calls the tint the one specification people get wrong. Neither HOZO listing here publishes a color. These are described as target plate cards rather than tinted plates, so the mechanism may simply be a high-contrast white or colored face rather than a matched filter. If your laser is green and the card turns out to be red-tinted, the gain will be small. Ask before buying four.
